The White Hart Inn

The White Hart Inn is a public house dated 1737, which has been altered over time. It features roughcast and scored stucco, with a roof made of 20th-century pantiles and Welsh slate. The building has a three-storey, three-bay facade facing Market Street, and a two-storey wing that faces King Street on the right side, which has an additional structure beyond it.

At the base, there is a plinth. The central doorway includes a 20th-century door and a three-pane overlight set within a corniced architrave, with a sash window featuring glazing bars above. The outer bays are recessed and each has two-storey bow windows; the ground floors have 20th-century casements, while the first floors have sashes with 8, 12, and 8 lights. Above each bay, there is a 20th-century casement with a projecting sill, flanked by iron tie-plates that form the numerals of the date '1-7-3-7'.

A flat-topped parapet conceals the roof, which has stacks located at the front-right corner and at both ends of the ridge. On the right return, the wing has a door on the left side beneath a bracketed canopy, and to the right are two 16-pane curved sashes with a flat 16-pane sash above. There are later windows on the right side and two brick ridge stacks. Additionally, there is a lower addition on the right that features roof lights, ventilators, and an end stack.