Cock Inn

The Cock Inn is an inn that likely dates from the mid 17th century to the early 18th century, with alterations made by the Arley estate in the late 19th century and further internal changes in the mid to late 20th century. The building features pebbledashed and painted brick with grey slate roofs. Originally a farmhouse, it is designed as a double-depth structure, with a former barn or shippon now serving as a restaurant, which forms the left wing.

The inn has three storeys and three windows, with a long open porch that is probably from the early 20th century. There are plain bands at the first and second floors, and the second storey has three-light mullioned and transomed windows, while the third storey features cross-casements, all with leaded glass. A wall sundial is located at the right end, and there are flush gable chimneys on the front roof.

The former barn or shippon, made of painted brick, has an oak-framed roofed gallery leading to an external stair at the front, which was likely added in the late 19th century for the Arley estate, and it includes two gabled dormers. The right gable of the rear range has a four-light leaded casement under a plain label on the lower storey and a two-light leaded casement in the attic. Additionally, a lead down-pipe at the right end of the valley features an ornate head inscribed with "JH : A : 1713."

Inside, the lower storey of the rear range and both ranges of the middle storey have chamfered oak beams, while the former stable contains king-post trusses with oak tie-beams.