The Sun And Slipper Public House

The Sun and Slipper Public House is a house that has been converted into a public house. It dates from around 1620 and has undergone alterations in the mid-18th century, mid-19th century, and mid-20th century. The building features a timber frame with brick replacement walling and refacing, rendered surfaces, and machine-tiled roofs with parapets at the gable ends. It has a T-plan layout, with the main part consisting of three framed bays aligned east to west. The central chimney bay includes three star-shaped rendered brick stacks and follows a lobby-entry plan, while there is a central rear wing with one framed bay. The building is two storeys high, with an attic and a cellar, but no framing is visible from the outside.

On the south front elevation, there is a central two-storey porch wing flanked by single-storey lean-to additions on the outer bays. The left lean-to has a canted bay window, and the right lean-to features an oriel window supported by a shaped bracket. Above each addition on the first floor, there are cross-casement windows, and the porch wing has a square first-floor light along with a 20th-century door that has a cambered head. Attic lights are present in the gable ends.

Inside, approximately sixty percent of the original framing is said to survive. The rear wing contains an original oak open well staircase, which features a moulded handrail, square newels, and spiral splat balusters. There are 19th and 20th-century additions to the rear left.