Ye Gardeners Arms Public House

Ye Gardeners Arms Public House is a public house built in 1907 by JH Davies and Sons for the Albion Brewery. The building features a front made of sandstone and timber framing with plaster panels, while the right side is rendered. It has a Westmorland green slate roof with the ridge of the front gable meeting the main ridge parallel to the front.

The structure is two storeys high with a roof attic and has a double-fronted design. The ground floor is constructed of banded red and yellow sandstone. It has an oak doorway with long consoles and a carved Tudor-arched head, flanked by a 3-light mullioned leaded window on each side. There is a rear entry on the left side. The first floor is jettied and supported by long consoles, featuring a row of small-framed shaped plaster panels and almost continuous glazing, which includes mullioned and leaded windows. Above the entrance, there is a triangular oriel window, with a 4-light canted oriel on each side and a 2-light casement above the entry on the left, along with a one-light casement on the far right.

The front gable is almost full-width and has a row of quadrant-braced small-framing, with a 3-light leaded attic casement above. The gable is adorned with bargeboards and a carved finial, and there are red brick chimneys. The front of the building is well-preserved and unaltered, while the right side and rear do not have any notable features.

Inside, the pub retains its original character, with three rows of oak panelling up to a moulded oak picture rail in the licensed rooms. There are back-to-back fireplaces in the front and rear rooms on the right, as well as a fireplace in the front room on the left. The cross-beams feature roll-moulds on the arrises.