Black Bull Public House

The Black Bull Public House is a 17th century building that has been significantly modernized. It is two storeys high, constructed of stone with a rough cast finish, and features blue slate roofing that has replaced the original stone slates. The building has a moulded stone doorway, although the carved spandrels have been removed to provide more headroom. The windows now have wooden sash frames, but the exterior still maintains a general 17th century character. There are two windows with two lights and one window with three lights on each storey, along with two stone chimney stacks. The property includes one blocked window and one blocked door. There are also outbuildings dating from the 18th century, which are two storeys high and made of stone, featuring stone architraves around the doors and windows, along with modern garage openings. The Black Bull Public House is part of a group that includes Nos 30 to 40 (even), Nos 22 and 24, Leeds House Cafe, Butter Cross, and Jubilee Clock.