Ye Olde Packhorse Inn

Ye Olde Packhorse Inn is a public house, originally two cottages, dating to 1727 with early 19th-century additions. The building is constructed of red brick with brick and stone dressings, and has red clay tile roofs with brick coped gables at both ends and in the centre, plus a central brick ridge stack and an external gable brick stack to the south. A dentilled eaves band runs along the early 19th-century section to the north, and a first-floor band is present on the early 18th-century section to the south. The building has a canted plan, with four bays and a single storey with attics to the south and two storeys to the north.

The east-facing elevation has two two-light horizontal sliding glazing bar sashes to the north, with the southern window beneath a segmental head. An inserted 20th-century door is positioned below a simple overlight on the south side. A canted brick bay window is located to the south, alongside a glazing bar sash and a stone doorcase to the north. The bay window features plain sashes beneath stone lintels, while the northern doorcase has chamfered jambs and bears the inscription 'WM 1727' on the lintel. Above, two horizontal sliding glazing bar sashes are set within gabled dormers, and to the north there are two similarly styled flat-headed windows below the eaves.

The interior includes chamfered ceiling beams.