The Vane Arms Public House

The Vane Arms is a 17th-century public house, altered subsequently. The walls are now pebbledashed and painted, with a modern clay tile roof featuring end chimneys and a front stack with two conjoined diagonal shafts positioned off-centre. It is two storeys high, with two wide, irregular bays. The bay on the left has a tall gable corbelled out sideways at eaves above a two-storey canted bay. A stepped eaves cornice runs along the roofline. The right bay contains three-light stone-mullioned windows with chamfered surrounds and hoodmoulds, which appear to be an early 20th-century restoration. A Tudor arched doorway is also part of this restoration work.