The Cross Keys Inn

The Cross Keys Inn is an inn with origins in the 18th century that was rebuilt in 1832. It is constructed of brown brick in Flemish bond, with a rendered left return and a concrete tile roof. The building has an L-shaped plan, featuring a double-depth main range with a central entrance hall and a former passage to the left, which is now a room. It stands three storeys high and has four bays, with a wide bay on the left and a rounded angle on the right.

The entrance, located in the third bay, has two steps leading up to a six-beaded-panel door with a plain overlight set in a ribbed reveal and a roll-moulded architrave beneath a keyed and channelled wedge lintel. The ground floor features slightly recessed 16-pane sash windows with painted ashlar sills and similar lintels. The window to the left is inserted in a blocked former carriage opening, which has a raised stone tablet above it inscribed with "Rebuilt 1832."

The first floor has similar 16-pane sash windows, while the second floor features unequal 9-pane sash windows, all in similar surrounds. The building has a moulded wooden eaves board and a hipped roof. The right return, which faces High Street, includes single 9-pane sashes on the first and second floors of the main range, as well as a pair of ground-floor sashes and a single first-floor sash with glazing bars in the rear wing.

Inside, there is an open-well staircase with a ramped grip handrail, turned newel posts, and plain stick balusters, along with moulded cornices on the ground floor.