86 High Street (EHER 38350)

A 17th century and possibly earlier timber framed and rendered building with plain tile roofs. It is built on a cross-wing and 'hall' format, linking with No.88 (EHER 38351). The two-bay cross-wing is probably 17th century with widely spaced studs, but the adjoining part is half of a 15th century cross-wing seen also in No.88, later adapted to a hall.

September 1971. Grade II listed. A 17th century and possibly earlier timber framed and rendered building with plain tile roofs. It is built on a cross-wing and 'hall' format, linking with No.88 (EHER 38351). It is a two-storey building. The cross-wing is gabled at the front and back, with the original moulded front barge-boards. The first floor is jettied and one original jetty bracket survives, together with smaller 19th century replicas either side of a 20th century plate-glass door. There is an off-centre canted plate-glass bay window. The hall part has also has a canted flat-roofed bay window with plate glass on the ground floor. To the rear is a 19th century two-storey Flemish-bond red-brick extension with tile roof. The two-bay cross-wing is probably 17th century with widely spaced studs, but the adjoining part is half of a 15th century cross-wing seen also in No.88, later adapted to a hall. <1> See photo <2>.