The Tiger Inn

The Tiger Inn is a double-pile building dating from the early 19th century, which was refronted in the third quarter of the 19th century, likely by Elwell. It is two storeys high. The exterior is brick, with a rendered section below the ground floor windows, and has a tile roof with applied half-timbering. The front facade has two windows with three lights each, flanking a gabled central section with carved bargeboards depicting vine leaves. The gable itself contains two windows with two lights each, positioned below brackets carved with roses. The ground floor features two windows and a studded door, centrally positioned. Two ornamental rainwater heads are located at the ends of the gable.