Manor Arms Public House

The Manor Arms Public House is a public house dating from around 1700. It is constructed of pebble-dashed brick and features a tile roof, forming an L-plan layout with two storeys. The south and west walls each have two string courses. The south wall consists of three bays, with openings that generally have segmental heads, except for the right-hand ground floor window. There is a door located in the middle bay, and a chimney is positioned on the ridge in line with the door. The right-hand bay of the west wall contains windows with segmental heads, while further left, adjacent to a modern gabled porch, there is a window on each floor with a flat head. A chimney is located on the front wall to the left of the left-hand first floor window. Inside, the ground floor rooms in the south range feature a chamfered main beam. The western room of this range includes an inglenook fireplace with a boxed bressummer, an inserted brick fireplace, and the remains of a bread oven within a cupboard.