Kings Arms Public House

The Kings Arms Public House is an inn that consists of a row of three buildings, which have likely always been functionally related, facing the street with their gable ends. The oldest part, located in the middle, is dated 1694 and is constructed of coursed rubble with a stone tiled roof. The northernmost section is 1½ storeys high, featuring a gambrel roof and a 3-light casement window with a chamfered timber lintel in the gable wall, along with thin exposed timbers in the gable itself. The next section is taller and is marked with the initials R over SA, along with a stone beneath the gable stack. This part has a canted bay window made of ashlar on the right, with timber mullions, and on the left, there is a new window set in an old opening featuring a chamfered timber lintel and an ovolo moulded mullioned light leading to the cellar below. The first floor has casement windows, and the gable is coped. The southernmost section is the tallest and includes a full-height ashlar bay window with wooden casements and a doorway to the right. There is also a brick gable stack, and a small single-storey barn adjoins it on the left.