White Hart Public House

The White Hart Public House is a building that dates back to the 1790s, originally constructed as a house and later converted into a public house. It features hammer-dressed watershot stone and has a graduated stone slate roof. The structure has a three-bay, three-storey double-depth plan, with an additional bay added to the left and a lean-to addition at the rear.

The front elevation is symmetrical, with a central door surround that is dressed, flanked by single sash windows that have been replaced by 20th-century casements, all featuring stone surrounds on the upper floors. Each of the first and third bays has paired sash windows, which have also been replaced by 20th-century casements. The building has eaves gutter blocks and rendered gable chimney stacks.

The lean-to addition includes a door with a square-cut surround and a window opening on each floor, two of which are blocked. There are four and three-light recessed flat-faced stone mullion windows on either side of the lean-to addition, with one window blocked and another altered. The fenestration pattern on the front elevation is an early example of this style in the local area.