Newbold Comyn Arms Public House

The Newbold Comyn Arms is a public house dating back to around 1800, with later alterations and possible earlier origins. It was originally built for the Willes family. The building is constructed of reddish-brown brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a plain-tile roof. It is arranged in a U-shape.

The two-storey building with an attic space, has five first-floor windows. The central three-window section projects forward and is crowned by a pediment. The first floor features a three-course band and 2/2 sash windows in reveals, each with a cambered arch and sill. The ground floor has steps leading to identical entrance doors with glazed panels, set under wide, cambered arches. There are three tall 1/1 sash windows, also with cambered arches, in plain reveals. A moulded eaves cornice runs around the building. The pediment contains a small window and cornice. Raised gable ends are visible, along with end stacks with cornices. The first-floor band and eaves cornice continue around the whole building. The rear sections have pedimented gable ends.

The ground floor interior retains no evidence of the original layout or features, and the rest of the interior was not inspected. The building was converted into a public house in 1984.