House Adjoining Post Office Store Post Office Store The Cock Public House

A public house, shop, and adjoining house, dating back to the 15th century, with significant alterations in the 17th and early 19th centuries. The building is timber-framed and mostly plastered with weatherboarding, with an early 19th century red brick front. It is two storeys high and has clay pegtile roofs. The building forms a large, "L" shaped block with later extensions at the rear.

The eastern part of the building projects slightly, featuring a dentilled brick cornice, a storey height string band, and two paired double-hung sash windows with margin glazing bars under segmental heads. Below these is a deeper window and a segmental headed carriage arch with painted impost blocks and keystone. A large wrought iron inn sign is largely supported on this section. The western front has four double-hung sash windows with margin glazing bars, a 19th-century replacement window in an old opening, and one recessed blank opening. The ground floor has a 20th-century shopfront with a fascia and small panes, a blocked semi-circular headed door opening, and a pair of double-hung sash windows with a door and flat hood on brackets between. The storey height string band rises slightly above a door with a segmental rubbed brick arched head and fanlight. Further east are two more double-hung sash windows and another door with a flat hood and brackets. There are two stacks on the ridge line of this range.

The section returning to the northwest has a house within its northern end, featuring moulded plaster eaves. This front has three double-hung sash openings, a blank recess, and an additional window at the south end. The ground floor mirrors this arrangement with a central door to the house and one window with original small panes. The brickwork at the corner has been rebuilt in the 20th century, and the pegtile roof is hipped over the corner. A block set at a right angle behind the public house is white weatherboarded on its east flank. Inside the carriage arch, there is a 15th-century timber-framed structure. The roof of the neighboring building to the south contains a crown post with a moulded capital and base. Fragments of circa-1600 wall paintings remain on the first floor of this section.