The White Hart Public House

The White Hart Public House is an inn dating from around 1630, featuring two storeys and attics, with its gable end facing the road. To the east, there is a 17th-century timber-framed wing that includes a carriageway underneath. The building has a plan consisting of three bays and a narrower stair bay. It is timber framed and rough-cast rendered. Originally, the first and attic storeys jutted out, but the first-floor jetty has been underbuilt in brick. The roof is plain tiled, with 19th-century bargeboarding and a pendant at the gable end. There is a later side stack on the west and an end stack on the north. The attic storey features one horizontal sliding sash window with glazing bars, while the ground and first floors each have one hung sash window with glazing bars in open boxing. On the side elevation, there is a 17th-century three-light casement window with leaded lights and one 18th-century horizontal sliding sash window. Inside, there is a closed string staircase from around 1630, consisting of four flights with oak treads, posts with carved finials, and a moulded rail. The north gable end contains a sealed inglenook with a 19th-century settle, and the main beams are stop-chamfered.