Harewood Arms Public House

The Harewood Arms Public House is a public house, probably built in the early 19th century. It features hammer-dressed stone and a stone slate roof, with an L-shaped plan. The building is two storeys high and has six bays, with the three right-hand bays projecting forward and a rear wing to the left. An ashlar plinth supports the structure.

All windows are flat-arched, featuring voussoirs and projecting sills. The three left-hand bays contain twenty-pane sash windows, with smaller nine-pane sashes above. The right-hand bays include a central doorway with an overlight and a lintel that has false voussoirs, flanked by tripartite sashes and three smaller nine-pane sashes above. The building has a projecting eaves band and hipped roofs, with three stacks located on the rear pitch of the right block.

On the right-hand return, there is a central doorway with a tripartite sash to the right and a twelve-pane sash to the left, with nine-pane sashes above. The left-hand return features a single bay with a tall French window and a sash above. Slightly set back to the left is a six-bay wing that has sixteen-pane sashes and square twelve-pane sashes above, all with monolithic lintels cut with false voussoirs. The sixth bay has been altered to include a wide double-door entrance, and there are two ridge stacks on this range.