Six Ringers House

Six Ringers House is a 17th-century inn constructed from coursed limestone rubble, featuring a thatched roof and brick chimney stacks. The building has a gable end facing the road and consists of two main sections. The section closer to the road has a basic two-room layout with a nearly central front door on the east side and an integral gable end stack. It is two storeys high and has mostly modern casements beneath timber lintels, along with a modern colourwashed gabled brick porch with a clay tiled roof. The gable end has a blocked door. The rear section is a taller one-room unit with its east wall stepped out, featuring two three-light casements on the east side. The rear west wall is continuous for both sections.