High Street, Cranbrook
High Street is the main thoroughfare of the English market town of Cranbrook, Kent. It runs for, from a merging of Carriers Road and Stone Street in the east to Hartley Road in the west. Many of its buildings date to the late medieval period, with over fifty of them now being listed.
A market has been held in High Street since 1290, when Archbishop Peckham granted the town a charter.
Notable buildings on the northern side of High Street include:
- The Vine, a former coaching inn dating to the early 17th century
- Vine Cottage, adjacent to the Vine
- The Pharmacy and Pharmacy Cottage. The cottage was once part of a range of buildings that have since been demolished
- Manor Cottage
- Goudhurst House, dating to the 17th century
- Church House and Church Cottage
- Chilworth
- The Star and Eagle, dating to the 15th century
- Beeching house, adjacent to the Star and Eagle
- The Eight Bells, dating to the 15th century, adjacent to the Beeching house
- Spyways, dating to the 14th century
- Trundles
- Alexandra House
- Bank House, dating to the early 16th century
- Fountain House
- Burton House and Burgess Stores