The Ram Inn (Including Mounting Block)

The Ram Inn, which includes a mounting block, is an inn and attached house built in the late 18th century and has been altered since. It is constructed from coursed sandstone rubble with quoins and features a stone slate roof. The building has a long rectangular plan, with the inn occupying the left half and the house added to the right. Both sections are two storeys high and have flush mullion windows. The inn has three and four-light windows on each floor, with a doorway located between them at the ground floor. The house features two, four, three, and four-light windows at the ground floor, with a central doorway, and three and four-light windows above. Quoins on the inn indicate the external junction, and there is a four-step mounting block on the pavement, along with a flagmast attached to the wall above. At the left end of the inn, there is a continuation that may have formerly been a stable, which has large coupled vertical rectangular windows. The building has three chimney stacks on the ridge, with one located at the right gable. The rear of the building has some flush mullion windows similar to those at the front, along with various additions. The interior of the inn has been altered. The Ram Inn forms a group with Nos. 395 and 397 to the right.