124, 130 and 131, Corve Street

This property, located at 124, 130, and 131 Corve Street, Ludlow, comprises a house that was later used as an inn. The visible front of the building dates to the late 18th century, but the core structure originates from the late 17th century. The front is constructed of painted brick, with a slate roof and brick stacks, one at the left end and another at the rear.

The building is three storeys high, with a cellar, and has a two-window front. It features 20th-century casement windows under segmental arches. Above these are casements, one dating to the 20th century and the other to the 19th century. The late 19th-century inn front includes a six-panel door with a moulded architrave, flanked by plate glass lights with quarter casements. To the far right is a round-headed segmental arch leading to a recessed plank door within a chamfered frame. Additional elements include wrought-iron brackets and a sign-hanger. A late 19th-century roughcast lean-to extends to the left, featuring a tiled roof, a frosted sash window, and a four-panel door beneath a roughcast gable end.

The rear elevation displays exposed timber-framing on the second and part of the first floor. A 19th-century wing has casements under segmental arches and timber lintels. Further two and single-storey ranges exhibit 19th and 20th-century brick stacks and a plain tile roof, with some areas revealing original 17th-century brickwork.