The Plumbers Arms Public House

The Plumbers Arms Public House is a public house that likely dates from the late 18th century and has been altered. It is roughcast with a grey slate roof that has a ridge at a right angle to the front. The building has three storeys and consists of one bay. The early 20th-century front on the first storey features timber framing with patterned brick panels and a window with leaded panes. The upper part of the framed and boarded door also has leaded glazing, along with an overlight. There are four timber pilasters with recessed panels and a dentil cornice. The second and third storeys each have a central recessed 12-pane sash window in a timber case, with the window on the third storey being shorter. A panel on the face of the parapet is inscribed "THE PLUMBERS' ARMS" in recessed Roman capitals. There are two lateral chimneys on the south side. The rear of the building is constructed of Flemish bond brown brick and features a one-storey flat-roofed extension, a replaced casement window, and an inserted wide metal window on the second storey. The third storey has a 16-pane recessed sash window with a painted stone sill and wedge lintel, and the eaves are flush. Inside, the layout retains the plan of a small-roomed public house, but there are no visible features of special interest.