The Bridge Tavern Public House

The Bridge Tavern Public House is a building that originally served as a house, dating from the late 17th century, with additions and alterations made in the mid and late 19th century and the 20th century. It is constructed of coursed squared rubble and brick, featuring stone dressings, and has steeply pitched roofs covered with pantiles, slates, and plain tiles. The building has two storeys plus garrets and a T-plan layout, with a five-window range.

The gable facing the street includes a plain sash window on the first floor and garret, and below it, a late 19th-century two-light plain sash window with a central shaft, all framed by projecting painted stone surrounds. The left side of the building has irregular window arrangements, including a plain sash window in a rendered surround, a four-light glazing bar casement to the left, and two 2-light and one single-light casements to the right, all dating from the late 20th century. Below these, there is a central 20th-century door flanked by single margin-light sashes, and to the right, a similar sash window and 20th-century door, all with rendered surrounds. There is also a blocked doorway that contains a window, along with two smaller windows to the left.

At the rear, there is a splayed corner to the left, with a 20th-century wooden cross casement above and a 19th-century four-light stone mullioned window below. The rear wing to the left features a single bay with a low parapet and a four-light stone mullioned window on each floor, flanked by a single-light window to the right. To the right of this, there are three single casements, and below, a 19th-century two-light stone mullioned window, followed by a segment-headed doorway.