The Hunloke Arms Inn

The Hunloke Arms Inn is an 18th-century public house, later used as a dwelling, with 19th and 20th-century additions and alterations. It is constructed of regularly coursed and squared Coal Measures sandstone with ashlar dressings, advanced chamfered quoins with 'V' jointing, and an ashlar parapet above a moulded eaves cornice. The roof is hipped and covered with Welsh slate, featuring a single ashlar stack with a moulded cornice to the south end. The building has a roughly L-shaped layout, with a rear range set on a slope.

The west front has a symmetrical five-bay design, two stories high. A semicircular-headed doorway sits within a quoined surround and contains 20th-century double doors, each of three panels, over a semicircular overlight with radiating glazing bars. The doorway is accessed via a single-story porch with a flat roof, supported by two Tuscan columns and featuring an architrave, frieze, and a boldly projecting cornice. Four ground-floor windows with four panes each, in plain stone surrounds, are set below five first-floor windows with the same glazing pattern, in plainly moulded surrounds. The first-floor windows are smaller than those on the ground floor. To the right is a two-story, two-bay extension built in the late 20th century, mimicking the earlier style.

A stepped rear wing comprises two parts, each with a coped gable, moulded kneelers, and, in the lower part, a tall gable stack. Many openings have been altered. Inside, the interior has been completely remodelled, although a fragment of an 18th-century stone staircase remains.