14 High Street

14 High Street is a three-storey office building dating from the 19th century, featuring a painted stucco exterior and a slate roof with square boxed eaves and a tiny dentil course. The roof is continuous with the right part of the roof of No 12. There is a brick stack at the left end. The building has a four-window range that is offset to the left, with plate glass sash windows that decrease in height on each floor, all set in raised moulded surrounds. There are two bands between the upper floors, each with raised fielded panelled panels under the windows, and a broad sill band at the first floor. The ground floor is channelled and has moulded architraves around three windows and a door located in the right bay, featuring a later 19th-century large four-panel door. The upper floor surrounds are simpler, with a roll-moulded inner edge. The entrance includes a four-panel door topped by a tall square overlight.

The rear of the building is rendered and four-storey high, with close eaves, a small hipped dormer to the right, and a rendered chimney at the centre right. The top floor has a long four-pane sash window to the left, along with two early 19th-century square six-pane sashes in the centre and to the right. The centre first floor features an arched stair window with radiating bars, while late 19th-century narrow windows are located to the right and left. The ground floor opens onto a 20th-century broad balcony, which has an altered wide elliptical-arched French window to the right and a plate-glass sash window at the centre. There is also a two-storey hipped rear wing added to the left.

Inside, the ground floor front has been altered, but it retains an earlier 19th-century staircase with a continuous hardwood rail, square balusters, and open treads, which rises in four flights against the east wall. There are also stairs leading down to the basement.