The Grapes Inn And Adjoining Barn

The Grapes Inn and adjoining barn date to 1741, although the building has undergone later alterations and additions. The main part of the public house is constructed from hammer-dressed stone with a slate roof, while the barn has a roof of graduated stone slates. The original section has a simple single-depth plan with two bays and two storeys, later extended by one bay to each side in the 18th century, and with a barn added to the left in the 19th century. The original central doorway features a square-cut surround and a keystone lintel. It is flanked by two-light windows on the ground floor (previously three-light) and three-light windows on the first floor, all with double-chamfered stone mullions. Quoins are visible on the right-hand side. The added bay to the right has similar windows, some of which have been altered on the ground floor, and a wing extending to the rear. A bay to the left features six-pane sash windows on both floors. The barn has a segmental-arched cart entry, a door to the left, and round openings on the first floor. Later brick additions are present at the rear.