The Spread Eagle Public House

The Spread Eagle Public House is an inn dating from the mid-19th century, with possible elements from a 17th-century core. It features painted brickwork and a tiled roof, with ridge stacks. The building has a large L-shaped plan consisting of two parts: the 17th-century section, which is a single storey with an attic, and a two-storey addition, giving it an approximate 30-metre frontage.

The single-storey part has dentilled eaves and two gables on the right, creating symmetry with three-light segmental-head small-pane casement windows on each floor, and a two-light window between them. There is a door in a gabled porch on the right. The taller addition on the right has two gables and features two three-sided corbelled oriel windows on the first floor above two-light segmental-head casements. The side elevation includes gabled wings flanking a tall central range with three adjoining gabled half-dormers.

This building is prominently located in the center of the village, next to the church and alongside the brook that divides the village. It is included for its group value.