RCHME survey of 65 High Street. The building is 'of two storeys with attics; the walls are partly timber-framed and plastered and partly of red brick; the roofs are tiled. The back wing was built probably in the 17th century but the front block was rebuilt early in the 18th century. The North front is of brick and has an early 18th century modillioned eaves-cornice. The upper storey projects on the W side of the back wing. Inside the building the early 18th century staircase has a close string, turned balusters and square newels; in the back wing is a door of moulded battens. Condition - Good.'<1>

A watching brief was maintained during the redevelopment of 65 High Street in 1976. Practically all the site was destroyed because of cellars but a metre-wide strip of stratigraphy survived between the northern cellar and High Street frontage. This contained a north-south Roman drain and two human skeletons. In addition there were two wells and a fragment of foundation, probably Roman in date.<2>