This building consisted of a north-south wing extending 35m back from a structure fronting onto the High Street. The early phases of the High Street frontage had been largely destroyed by a later cellar. Four main building phases were identified, with the later phases of timber-framed construction surviving until demolition during the redevelopment of the area (1986). The timber frames rested on foundations or plinths, initially of stone and mortar with increasing use of peg-tile and brick, and finally wholly brick. The extensive wing of this building backed onto an alleyway to the west and also faced eastwards into a surfaced yard area. Ovens were found to be in use throughout the early life of the building, possibly for commercial purposes. These were later replaced by fireplaces with chimney stacks. A cellar was added at around AD 1600/1650 when a large rectangular timber-framed block was erected on the High Street frontage. This was built as three separate two storey dwellings.<1>