The Old Lamb (Public House)

The Old Lamb is a public house built in the early 19th century, with extensions added in the 20th century. The building is constructed of rendered brick and features a low-pitched slate roof with gabled ends. There is a stack at the left-hand gable end with a tall brick shaft and square yellow clay pots.

The layout is a double depth plan with a central entrance that leads to two front rooms. The building has two storeys and a symmetrical three-window front. On the ground floor, there are two large windows and a central doorway, all flanked by thin pilasters. The windows are topped with entablatures and a continuous wooden cornice. The entrance features a six-panel door, with the top panels glazed, a segmental fanlight with radiating glazing bars, and narrow sidelights. The first floor has three windows, all of which are likely 20th-century metal-frame casements that have replaced the original sashes. The ground floor windows were probably tripartite sashes. There are also 20th-century metal-frame windows on the sides and rear of the building, along with a single-storey outshut and a flat roof extension at the rear.

The interior has only been partly inspected, and no original features were observed.