The Crown Public House Including Extension And Carriageway To Right

The Crown Public House, which includes an extension and a carriageway to the right, is a public house consisting of two ranges with a carriageway in between. The left range dates from the 17th century or earlier and features a painted brick facade from the 18th century, topped with a hipped red tiled roof. The carriageway and the right range are faced with gault brick. There is an off-centre left red brick chimney stack on the left range, and gault brick chimney stacks on both sides of the right range. The building is two storeys high.

On the first floor, there are four small paned vertically sliding sash windows with gauged brick arches. The left window is tripartite, while the centre and right windows are vertically sliding sashes with glazing bars. There are doors to the right and left of the central window, featuring reveal panels, capitals, and bases to pilasters, with a fascia that extends over both doors and the window. The lower gabled central carriageway has a dressed gable with a roundel at the apex and an archway with a segmental head. The right range has a three-window arrangement of 19th-century vertically sliding sashes with glazing bars, and stone lintels above the ground floor windows.