The Royal Oak Public House Including Rubblestone Wing To East

The Royal Oak Public House, which includes a rubblestone wing to the east, is a building that originally dates from the 17th century but has an 18th-century front. It features a stucco exterior and a Welsh slate roof, topped with a brick ridge stack. The structure is two storeys high with a cellar and has a five-window range. The windows include 20th-century casements and, to the right, late 19th-century paired plain sashes, along with a 19th-century three-light casement in the gable above. The entrance is located to the left and features an early 20th-century porch with a half-glazed door. To the left of the entrance are late 19th-century paired sashes, while to the right are two fixed windows and paired sashes. There is also a mounting block. The painted rubblestone wing to the left has a loft door in an oak case above a 20th-century plank door. The rear of the building has plain tiles and two roughcast gable wings, along with a massive diagonally-set rubblestone stack that has a later brick chimney. Inside, the building features exposed ceiling beams.