The Green Man

The Green Man is an inn, largely dating to the 18th century, but incorporating a 15th-century core. It is constructed of painted brick, which replaced earlier timber framing, and has a plain tile roof with crested ridge tiles. A painted brick ridge stack is also present. The building follows a T-shaped plan, with the main range running north-west to south-east and facing southwest, and a rear wing running north-east to southwest. It has two storeys and a dentilled eaves band; the front has three casement windows with segmental heads. The main entrance is located to the right of the centre, and it is sheltered by a large, late 19th-century gabled porch featuring balustraded arcading. A low, lean-to extension is situated to the right. The interior features a substantial cruck truss immediately to the southeast of the entrance, retaining large framed panels. There are also chamfered cross beams, likely dating to the 17th century.