Plough Inn With Outbuilding To North

The Plough Inn, with an outbuilding to the north, is an inn that dates from the mid-18th century and consists of several builds, with a late 19th-century rear wing. It is constructed from squared tooled stone, with the right return featuring large roughly-squared stone. The outbuilding is made of squared stone with tooled dressings, while the rear wing is built from snecked stone. The roof is covered with Welsh slate.

The inn is two storeys high and has three bays on the front, which features a plinth and an eaves cornice. There is a central flat-roofed porch and 12-pane sash windows, some of which have been renewed, with slightly projecting sills. The roof is hipped to the left, and there is a coped gable on the right with a stepped-and-corniced end stack. The right return shows a renewed 30-pane sash stair window in the rear wing.

The left return is divided into three sections; the centre and right parts have similar window styles to the front. The right bay is the end of the front block, featuring a coped gable on the left that carries a stepped-and-corniced stack. The lower two-bay centre has central panelled double doors beneath a 20th-century rustic porch, and a coped left gable with a stepped-and-corniced end stack. To the left is a single-storey, five-bay outbuilding with boarded double doors under a massive lintel and square window openings, which are boarded except for the far left, which is blocked.

The inn served as a coaching inn in the late 18th or 19th century. The front porch and flat-roofed toilet block, both added in 1939, are not considered of special interest.