The Old Number 7 Public House

The Old Number 7 Public House is a public house from the mid-18th century that has been altered. It is constructed of painted ashlar stone and has a bitumen-covered slate roof. The building stands three storeys high and features three bays, with the left bay slightly set back. There is a round-arched passage entrance in the left bay, while the rest of the ground-floor frontage is divided into three sections by pilasters that support a frieze and cornice. The ground floor also includes two narrow round-arched windows and a similar doorway that was formed around 1975. The upper floors have windows with sill bands and moulded architraves, with the windows in the left bay partially rendered. A moulded eaves cornice runs along the top, and there is a later brick stack at the left end.

Inside, the building has been much altered, but some early arched cellars remain. Originally, the premises served as an ironmongers shop and later as a printers workshop. The building is included for its group value.