Camp House Inn

Camp House Inn is a house that has been converted into a public house. It likely dates from the 17th century and has undergone extensive alterations and additions over the years. The building features a timber frame with brick infill, brick refacing, and replacement walling that is covered with cement rendering. It has partly hipped tiled roofs and a large brick chimney stack with offsets on the left side and at the rear.

The main structure consists of two framed bays, which probably served as a hall, with a through-passage and a service bay, along with a single bay parlour at the upper end. The building has two storeys and an attic, although the framing is not exposed. The front elevation facing the river includes a lean-to outshut that is divided by a central gabled wing and a lower projecting gabled porch. There are three 20th-century ground floor casements and two gabled dormers with casements. The gabled wing features a first-floor casement, and the porch has a 19th-century planked door. The parlour wing has a pyramidal roof and a gabled two-storey projecting wing with a ground floor casement and a first-floor cross casement. The main entrance is located at the rear.

Inside, the building has been significantly altered, but some beams are stop-chamfered. There are 18th-century extensions on the right side elevation and at the rear.