Three Crowns Public House

The Three Crowns Public House is a building that likely dates back to the 17th century, with later alterations. It features a timber frame with plastered cladding and a thatched roof, complemented by brick stacks. The structure is single storey with an attic and has a two-window range along with a cross wing. The entrance, located at the left end, has paired doors from the 20th century. A 19th-century oriel window showcases small-paned glazing with an iron opening pane. The first floor includes two eyebrow dormers with casement windows. The right wing has an outshut beneath a catslide roof that extends to the left return, featuring two 20th-century casement windows with leaded glazing on each floor; the ground floor windows have canopies supported by scrolled iron brackets. There is a stack at the rear of the ridge, and the rear of the building has two gabled wings, one small and one with an end stack. A large 20th-century addition is present on the right side. Inside, the pub reveals exposed square framing, a roof truss with a tie and two collars, struts, and wind braces in the wing, along with another exposed roof truss that includes a tie beam and collar.