Cricketers' Arms Public House

The Cricketers' Arms Public House is a building that originally served as a house, dating from the late 18th century, with an addition from the mid to late 19th century. It features painted rough render with painted ashlar dressings and narrow rock-faced coursed stone. The roofs are made of stone slates with stone gable coping and ridge, as well as brick chimneys, and Welsh slates with red ridge tiles.

The building has two storeys and a three-window range. On the left side, the second build has a gable facing the street and includes a 19th-century shop front with narrow pilasters and a cornice that frames a 12-pane window on a painted stone stall-riser, along with a flushed door and plain overlight to the right. Above this, there is a four-pane sash window in an oriel style with a large cornice that extends into the front gable peak. The gable features applied timber struts and bargeboards with shaped feet, as well as a cast-iron rain-water head and pipes on the left side.

On the right side, the first build has a painted tooled stone surround to a low flush door located to the left of centre. There is a vehicle entrance to the right with boarded doors in plain reveals, and on the left, a canted bay window with wooden mullions and a projecting flat roof. All windows are sashes with glazing bars, with those on the first floor situated above the canted bay and vehicle entrance. A large round-cornered plaque between the upper windows displays the name "CRICKETERS ARMS" in applied relief Roman capitals. The roof features left gable coping and a cyma-moulded kneeler, as well as end brick chimneys, with the left chimney raised in yellow brick. The interior has not been inspected.