Beehive Public House

The Beehive Public House is a late 18th-century building originally designed as a house, now functioning as a public house. It is constructed of English garden wall bond brick, featuring four and one courses at the front, with tooled ashlar dressings. There is a wing made of rubble with quoins, and the roofs are plain-tiled with red brick chimneys. The building has two storeys and five windows, along with a left extension that is one storey high and has four bays. A 20th-century porch is located in the central bay, which has a pediment. The windows are horizontal sliding sashes with splayed stone lintels and projecting stone sills. The one-storey left extension has a blocked door in the fourth bay, horizontal sliding sashes in the first and third bays, and a half-glazed hit-and-miss window in the second bay. The main house features two corniced end brick chimneys, and there is one tall plinthed and corniced brick chimney on the extension. The rear wing displays tumbled-in brickwork at the gable. Inside, the left ground floor room includes a settle and a boarded dado, and the internal doors are fitted with H-shaped hinges.