Acorn Inn

The Acorn Inn is a public house with adjoining stables, dating from the early 19th century. It is constructed from dressed stone and features a low-pitched hipped slate roof with small paired eaves brackets. The building is two storeys high and has three windows on the front, which are framed by plain painted stone architraves. The windows have margin lights and a continuous sill band at the first floor. The central window is a tripartite sash without glazing bars, with the centre window being blind. There is a central doorway set within a round-arched recess, which has an overlight above it. Moulded stacks are located at each end of the building. Each end has a slightly recessed single-storey bay with one window and a hipped roof; the left bay has a concrete roof tile covering, while the right bay is covered with slate. On the left return, the left-hand wing is two storeys high and has three windows, also with plain stone architraves, arranged as wide, double, double, wide, wide, double. The upper-floor windows have been blocked and were previously part of the stables. The interior was reordered around 1970, with internal walls removed to create an open plan space featuring a central bar.