The Woolpack Public House

The Woolpack Public House is a public house dating from 1452, with alterations made in the early 19th century and late 20th century. It features a timber-framed structure with a rendered and colourwashed front, as well as brick elements, topped with a pantile roof. The building consists of the central and right-hand bays of a Wealdon house. The left bay has deep coved eaves, while the jettied right bay is supported by curved brackets. There are two brick gable stacks, and the building is two storeys high with two bays.

The street front displays two small glazing bar sash windows, situated below a near-central beaded four-panel door with an overlight, flanked by late 20th century single pane windows. At the rear, there is a brick wall with a late 20th century single storey addition and a two-light sliding sash window above. A gabled rear wing was added in the late 18th century and is partly colourwashed brick. The east wall features a door and a three-light sliding sash window, with a two-light casement window above. Another two-light sliding sash with glazing bars and a small margin light sash is also present on the east wall, along with an inserted three-light casement on the rear wall.

Inside, the public house retains a late 18th century stick baluster staircase and has a central corridor plan. The front area includes two pub rooms fitted with 19th century upholstered benches and a single 19th century fireplace. The upper floor has a lime ash floor and various plank doors, with a single L-plan stud partition wall dividing the western upper room. The roof contains three original trusses with tie beams and arched braces supporting a collar, although the truss to the west is not complete.