The Red Lion Public House

The Red Lion Public House is an inn that dates from the 17th and 18th centuries, with extensions added in the 19th and 20th centuries. It features a timber frame that is roughcast rendered, with a facade of red brick laid in Flemish bond, and is topped with a roof made of handmade red clay tiles. The building consists of four bays arranged approximately east to west, with a central chimney stack located one bay from the west end, which is from the 17th century. There is a parallel range to the south from the 18th century and a rear extension at the east end with its own axial chimney stack from the 19th or 20th century. Additionally, there are single-storey extensions to the west from the 20th century.

The facade is symmetrical and features a plastered dado. The entrance consists of a six-panel door set within a doorcase that has panelled reveals and a dentilled open pediment, along with a fanlight that has radiating tracery. There are two pairs of double-hung sash windows with six-light upper sashes and one-light lower sashes, all under segmental brick arches. On the first floor, there are three double-hung sash windows with two-light upper sashes and one-light lower sashes, also under segmental brick arches. Both roofs of the building are hipped.

Inside the rear range, there are plain-chamfered axial beams with plain stops and a clasped purlin roof. The front range has transverse and axial beams that are boxed in. A sale catalogue from 1887, which is framed and displayed in the bar, describes the building as The Lion commercial inn, which was then part of the Bower Hall estate.