Robin Hood Inn

The Robin Hood Inn, formerly known as the Robin Hood and Little John Inn, is a public house dated 1804. It is constructed of coursed, squared sandstone with gritstone dressings and a Welsh slate roof. The building is symmetrical, with a half-basement creating a three-storey appearance on some elevations. It has three bays to each elevation, featuring projecting chamfered quoins and plain architraves with bands marking each floor level. The front gable has a plain door surround flanked by sash windows. The first floor has three sashes, and the attic floor is lit by a central sash and flanking circular sash windows. A further circular blind architrave sits at the apex, surmounted by a corniced ashlar stack. The rear elevation mirrors the front, but with all attic windows blind and a similar stack. The right return elevation is three storeys high and bears a plaque with a Latin inscription signed Thomas Halliday 1804, positioned beneath a ground floor band. A modillioned cornice runs along the eaves, and two further equispaced stacks are present on the ridge.