The Old Bells And The Chimneys With Self Contained Flat

The Old Bells and The Chimneys with self-contained flat is a public house and dwelling dating from the early 19th century. It features roughcast exterior walls and 20th-century pantile roofs. The building is two storeys high and has a layout of four bays, with The Old Bells on the left having an elongated wing extending to the rear left.

The central bay, which is part of The Old Bells, is taller and projects forward, featuring an impost band above a tall round-arched recess that contains a sash window with glazing bars on both floors, topped by a pedimented gable. To the left, bays two and four have doors set beneath segmental arches, while bays one and three have projecting sills supporting 2-light horizontally-sliding sashes with glazing bars, also beneath similar arches. On the first floor, there are matching sashes set in recessed panels with segmental arches, although the opening in bay two is narrower and obscured by an inn sign.

To the right, The Chimneys has square-headed openings on the ground floor, with bay one featuring a 2-light horizontally-sliding sash and bay two having a door, along with later casements on the right. The first floor has projecting sills for 20th-century casements beneath segmental arches, with bay two having a blind window. The building has gable copings at the far right, with a ridge stack over bay three of The Chimneys and an end stack to the left of The Old Bells. An attached barn at the rear wing of The Old Bells is not of special interest.