The Old Grey Mare Public House

The Old Grey Mare is a public house dating to the late 17th century, with later 19th-century additions and alterations by W.G. Penty. The building is constructed of painted and partly roughcast brick, with a pantiled roof. The main range features a two-storey bay window with straight sides and five casement lights with glazing bars. To the left are windows with segmental heads, each of two casement lights with glazing bars. To the right are two similar windows on the first floor. On the ground floor, to the right of the doorway, is a slightly bowed four-light casement window. Three flat-roofed dormers, each with a horizontal sash window and glazing bars, light the attic. Above the doorway is a late 19th-century shell hood in a late 17th-century style, supported by oak brackets carved as dragons, and featuring a central relief of a grey mare. An added cross-wing to the right has a recessed canted casement window on the ground floor, of four lights with a transom. The first-floor window of the cross-wing has five casement lights with glazing bars, and the gable is topped by a keyed oculus with glazing bars. Timber box gutters run along the main range and continue across the cross-wing gable. Chimneys are positioned to the left of the main range, at the junction with the cross-wing, behind the ridge, and to the right of the cross-wing. The interior was not inspected.