The White Hart

The White Hart is a late 17th-century house that was later converted into a public house and is currently unoccupied. It underwent alterations in 1884. The building is constructed of brick and features a tile roof, rising to three storeys. The facade includes a projecting wing on the right with a shaped gable. To the left, the main range has two shaped gables, with a porch situated at the angle of the right-hand wing, which also has a similar gable.

The facade is adorned with two moulded brick string courses, and the windows are framed with rendered surrounds and mullions. The right-hand wing features a canted bay window from 1884 on the ground floor, along with an enlarged three-light window above it. Each gable of the main range is complemented by a two-storey canted bay window, which has two lights facing the front and one light on each side. Above these bay windows, there is a two-light window, and between them on the first floor is a one-light window. The porch contains a two-light window on the first floor and a one-light window above. The outer doorway is designed with a moulded elliptical arch.

Additionally, there is a doorway with a Tudor-arched head that was inserted in 1884, located between the bay windows. The left-hand return wall features one bay under a shaped gable, designed similarly to the front elevation. Chimneys are positioned on the left-hand wall of the projecting wing and on the ridge between the two shaped gables. The interior is reported to have been re-planned in the late 19th century, and the roof is said to contain timbers that were re-used from a timber-framed house.