The Rose And Crown Public House

The Rose and Crown Public House is a public house dating from the 17th century, with 19th-century additions and alterations. It is built of coursed ironstone and features a slate roof with moulded coped gable parapets, as well as stone lateral and end stacks with string courses and 19th-century brick shafts. The building has a two-unit plan and is two storeys high with an attic. The front facing the road has a one-window range, while the garden side has a three-window range.

The road-facing side includes a plank door set in a 19th-century painted wood frame with a chamfered lintel, and to the right is a small 19th-century casement window in an old chamfered stone surround. On the first floor, there is a 19th-century chamfered two-light casement beneath an old wood lintel, and the attic features a single light in a block surround. An external stack on the right projects out and has two square shafts.

To the left, there is a 19th-century single-storey addition that partly extends across the front and has a two-window range. The right return side has a splayed plinth and a string course, along with a single moulded cellar window. The first floor has 20th-century casements in original stone surrounds, and the attic includes a chamfered two-light mullioned window.

The garden-facing side has a splayed plinth that steps up on the right and a string course. The central plank door is set in a chamfered stone surround with a large lintel, and above it is a two-light part-leaded casement. The left section features three-light chamfered mullioned windows in a recessed surround, although the first floor is blocked. The right side has 20th-century casements.

Inside, the space has been opened up into one room with a stone flagged floor and chamfered ceiling beams. An open fireplace in the external stack has a cambered chamfered bressumer, while an inglenook fireplace features a chamfered bressumer and wooden benches. There is a small cupboard with butterfly hinges and winder stairs.