44 High Street

44 High Street is one of a pair of houses featuring double recessed front doors beneath a two-storey square oriel window. The exterior of No 44 is roughcast, while No 46 is stuccoed, both topped with a slate roof that has flat eaves. No 46 has a rebuilt large square brick chimney stack, while No 44 has no chimney. The buildings are three storeys high and consist of five bays overall, with each half having a two-window range of sashes that share part of the oriel. The top floor features nine-pane sashes, while the first floor has 12-pane sashes, which have been replaced with plate glass on No 46. The central oriel has two 4-pane sashes on the front of the first floor and narrow lights on the sides, with a flared apron between floors and two smaller plate-glass sashes above, accompanied by narrow side lights. No 44 has a 20th-century bowed shop window, while No 46 features a mid-20th-century metal-framed office window flanked by stucco pilasters, with a fascia and cornice above. Both houses have recessed doors at the centre, with 20th-century six-panel doors.

The interiors have been altered, but both houses retain a late 18th-century small dog-leg staircase, which includes a bulbous turned newel, closed string, and small turned column balusters. The upper newels are square with chamfered edges, and there are four flights of stairs.