The White Swan Inn

The White Swan Inn is a public house that dates back to the 17th century, with some parts rebuilt in the early 19th century and further alterations made in the 20th century. The building features painted roughcast, likely over rubble stone, set on a deep chamfered stone plinth. It has a plain tile roof with a central brick ridge stack and brick stacks on the side walls and gable to the west, along with a stepped eaves band.

The inn is two storeys high with garrets and has three bays arranged in a lobby entrance plan. The main elevation faces south and includes a central doorcase with a 17th-century dripmould and a 20th-century glazed door. To the east, there is a small flat-headed two-light casement window, while to the west, there is a 20th-century four-light small pane casement window. Above these, there are three three-light horizontal sliding glazing bar sashes.

The east gable wall, which faces Castle Street, has a three-light 20th-century casement window on the ground floor, with a three-light horizontal sliding sash above it and a two-light small pane garret window. Inside, the inn features two square panel timber-framed cross walls with stone nogging and an oak winder staircase positioned against the central stack. The interior also includes large chamfered beams and a stepped brick stack in the western room, which has plasterwork depicting a swan on the front.