The Boot Inn

The Boot Inn is a public house that was originally built as a house in the 17th century. It was extended in the early 19th century and restored in the mid-20th century. The building features a timber frame with painted brick infill and an extension in painted brick, topped with a tile roof. It has a T-plan layout, with a cross-wing of two framed bays aligned north to south, and another range extending to the west. There is a lateral stack at the rear of the 19th-century range.

The south-facing front, which faces the street, has two storeys and two windows. On the left, there is a 4-light casement window, and on the right, a 3-light casement window, both above two canted bay windows below. The entrance is centrally located, featuring a gabled tiled canopy and a 20th-century panelled door. The cross-wing to the right is one storey with an attic, which is lit by a 3-light 20th-century casement window in the gable, above two casements—one with two lights and the other with three lights.

The framing of the building includes three square panels high with straight angle braces, and the gable-end truss has two struts to the collar with V-struts in the apex. Inside, there are some chamfered and stopped beams.