Halford Bridge Inn

The Halford Bridge Inn, formerly known as The Bell Public House, is an 18th-century inn located on the Fosse Way. It is built of regular coursed limestone rubble with a stone slate roof laid to diminishing courses, and has ashlar ridge and end stacks. The property consists of two builds. The left side is two storeys plus an attic, while the right side is two storeys high, with a total of six windows. The central entrance to the left side has a panelled door within a wood door-frame, and an overlight, sheltered by a flat-roofed porch supported on square wooden posts. Ground floor windows on the left include two sashes with keyblock heads, and a canted bay window with horned sashes. The first floor has three sashes with wood lintels, and the attic has three smaller sashes. All windows have glazing bars, some with horns. The right side has a carriage entrance to the left with an elliptical keystoned head, containing a 20th-century door and windows. A canted bay window to the right has horned sashes. The first floor has three sashes with glazing bars and keyblock surrounds. There are two 20th-century skylights. The interior has not been inspected.