17th or possibly 16th century Inn.

Timber-framed house. An assessment by Leigh Alston in 2018 suggested the building dates in part from the late 14th or early 15th century, although it is currently listed as 16th century.

Early 19th century brick house with later 19th century extension at rear.

Late C17 octagonal dovecote.

Churchyard of St Giles's Church. 12th century origin, now largely destroyed.

Early 14th century timber-framed aisled hall house of manorial status, within a moated enclosure (MCC7050). Two-bay hall and cross-passage. The central truss of the hall is formed by a pair of base crucks (which lack arcade braces). The building has spere posts that are octagonal with moulded capitals. Crown post roof. Tree-ring dated to AD 1301-1337.

Mid C14 timber-framed aisled hall house, with contemporary cross wing, located at the west end of Wakes Colne Green (MCC9129). Hall with cross-passage and upper end cross wing. Wing has end jetty and half-hip with gablet (which is unusual on the front roof of a cross wing). Large panel framing with curved and straight downbraces. The central tie beam was carried massive arcade plates. Crown post roof.

Early C19 brick house.

Graveyard of St Runwald's Church on the corner of St Runwald Street and West Stockwell Street, detached from site of now demolished church (which was on the High Street).

A level one building record was made prior to the demolition and reconstruction of a farmers wheelwrights shop.