The Salisbury Arms

The Salisbury Arms is a building that dates back to the 16th century, with a façade that was updated in the 18th century and ground floor details added around 1820. It is constructed of red brick and features an old tile roof. The building has two storeys and a parapet, with bands above the ground and first floors. There are five first-floor segmental-headed sash windows and a canted oriel. The central door is flanked by fluted pilasters and has a lattice work fan, along with a bracketed curved hood that includes grooving, beading, and paterae. The south side has similar architectural details, including three-light bow windows and double doors at the south end. There are two red-brick chimney stacks located at the north and south ends. The building includes three timber frame bays, with the central bay featuring a v-shaped, moulded floor beam. A later bay is located on the south side. There is also a 19th-century one and a half storey rear extension, which was formerly a brewery. This extension has a T-plan layout, is made of painted brick, has a machine tile roof, small pane casements, and a weatherboarded sack hoist.