The Rose Inn

Former coaching inn, constructed in the C17 or earlier, re-fronted around 1835, now a public house.

MATERIALS: the roof has a Welsh slate covering and the walls are stuccoed.

PLAN: it is a long rectangular-plan building facing west to High Street.

DESCRIPTION: the former inn is three storeys in height and two bays wide, having a pitched roof with a Welsh slate covering and oversailing eaves continuous with number 43 to the south. The front elevation to High Street, re-fronted around 1835, is stuccoed with plain quoins. A carriageway passes through the south end of the building to Rose Yard. The first and second floors have casement windows, likely replaced in the late C19 or early C20, with shallow curved stuccowork under the sills; the first-floor windows each have a shallow awning. The ground floor has a tripartite sash window, which replaced a mullioned and transomed window in the late C20. Within the passageway, a former door opening was replaced by a sash window in the late C20. The ground floor has a plain corniced fascia, with glazed tiles applied around 2018.