No.41 (The Green Tree Public House) and No.43

No. 41, known as The Green Tree Public House, and No. 43 are two buildings that have been combined into one public house and residence. The datestone above the second-bay door indicates that the buildings were constructed in 1725. No. 43, located on the left, was originally two separate houses. The buildings are made of roughly-coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins, topped with a roof of plain tiles.

The structure is L-shaped, with two storeys and five windows. There is a flat stone lintel above a renewed door in the first bay and a blocked door in the third bay. The Green Tree features double boarded doors beneath a wedge stone lintel, positioned in the third of the four right bays. No. 43 has flat stone lintels over inserted double doors in the second bay, along with 12-pane sash windows to the right of the first bay and two similar windows on the first floor.

The Green Tree has wedge stone lintels with vertical tooling over the windows flanking the door, and a pecked stone lintel of a similar shape over the window in the first bay on the ground floor; all first-floor windows have flat stone lintels. All windows have been renewed with 12-pane sashes and feature projecting stone sills. The roof is equipped with four ridge chimneys. A lower rear wing on the left return is blank except for a small 4-pane window. The front wing, which breaks forward on the right, was originally separate houses but is now part of The Green Tree and is not of special interest.