Boat Inn

The Boat Inn, originally known as Boat Farmhouse, is a 17th-century farmhouse that has been converted into a public house. It underwent alterations in the mid-19th century and was renovated in 1985. The building is constructed from rubble and ashlar limestone, featuring stone slate eaves courses beneath a pantile roof. It has an irregular L-shaped plan and is mostly two storeys high.

The facade includes five first-floor windows, with a wing projecting on the left and a one-bay addition to the right, along with a rear outshut. The large quoins add to its robust appearance. The central section is recessed and features a Tudor-arched door surround with a square-sectioned hoodmould. To the right of the door, there is a transomed two-light window with latticed casements, projecting sills, and a hoodmould. Above, two additional two-light windows are styled similarly.

The gabled bay to the right projects forward and has transomed three-light windows on both floors. A plaque displaying the Copley arms is located on the gable. The lower addition to the right, which is set back, includes a porch at the angle with a Tudor-arched doorway and hoodmould, along with a transomed three-light window to the right.

The front left wing has a projecting gable stack with offsets, and the right return is ashlar-faced with a square-headed doorway flanked by transomed two-light windows, and two more two-light windows on the first floor. The building features shaped kneelers and roll-moulded gable copings, with a brick shaft on the front-left gable stack, a ridge stack on the main range, and end stacks on both the main range and the addition to the right.