Cross Keys Inn

The Cross Keys Inn is an early 18th-century brick inn that has been colourwashed and features a pantile roof. It has decorative first and second floor bands, cogged eaves, and coped gables with kneelers. The building is two storeys plus a garret and has an L-plan layout with two bays.

The street front displays two glazing bar sash windows on both the first and second floors. The north gable features a 19th-century glazing bar sash window to the left, alongside a panelled door with a hood supported by timber brackets. To the right, there is another glazing bar sash and a small fixed light, with two casements above and two 20th-century casements above those.

The rear wing on the left has a single casement window with a segmental head. An adjoining stable to the east has a segmental-headed door, flanked on the left by two casements and on the right by a single casement. The east gable has a glazing bar light above. Further east, there is a single-storey stable with central garage doors flanked by single doors, the left one having a segmental head.