The George And Dragon Public House

A coaching inn, now a public house, dating to the 17th century with 20th-century alterations. It is constructed of colourwashed limestone rubble and ashlar, with some colourwashed brick. The steeply pitched pantile roof is punctuated by four stock brick ridge stacks. The building is arranged in an L-shape. The east side has two storeys and a garret, with a five-bay front. A plinth runs along the base. There are two canted, two-storey bay windows on the first and fourth bays; the one on the right has a three-light mullion window flanked by single lights, all with a continuous moulded cornice. A two-light mullion window is situated to the right with a moulded cornice. A doorway to the left has a moulded cornice, a four-centred head with dragon motifs in the spandrels, an overlight, and a partially glazed door. A three-light mullion window is located beyond, also with a moulded cornice. A canted bay to the left has a central side blocked and is flanked by single rectangular lights with a continuous moulded cornice. Above, a three-light mullion window is flanked by single lights with a continuous moulded cornice. A three-light mullion window is to the right, with a moulded cornice, followed by a canted bay accommodating a three-light mullion window flanked by single lights and featuring a continuous moulded cornice. The south side presents five bays, including a gabled bay to the right and a brick bay to the left, separated by a broad rendered first floor band. A window to the right has a 20th-century four-centred head with a horizontal rectangular light above. A doorway to the left incorporates a moulded cornice, an overlight, and a panelled door. Two three-light mullion windows run to the left, followed by a two-light mullion window, all with moulded cornices. Further to the left is a doorway with a broad rendered lintel and a partially glazed door. Four three-light mullion windows are above, with a two-light mullion garret window to the right, all with moulded cornices.