The Red Lion Public House and Attached Coachhouse

The Red Lion Public House and attached coachhouse is an inn that has been converted into a public house. It dates from the early 18th century, with a brick front added in the early 19th century. The northern end has been cased in brick in the later 19th century, while the southern end is stuccoed. The building features a red brick front and northern end that has been painted, and a stuccoed southern end that is also painted. The timber-framed coachhouse is dark weather-boarded with red brick casing on the ground floor. It has steep old red tile hipped roofs.

The structure consists of two cells and three storeys, with a lobby entry and an internal chimney plan. It faces east and includes a cellar beneath, along with a two-storey rear wing at the northern end that has a chimney at the junction with the main building. The east front has two windows on each floor, with a blind central recess on the upper floors above a six-panel door set in a renewed pedimented doorcase. The second floor features square windows with recessed sashes, three over three panes, flat gauged arches, and stone sills. The first floor has wider and taller triple-sash windows with similar flat arches and stone sills. On the ground floor, there are two wide canted bays with glazing bars only in the upper sashes and flat tops. A half-glazed 19th-century door is located on the northern side within the canted bay, flanked by sashes with six over six panes. The lower two-storey coachhouse is attached at the northwest corner of the rear wing, facing east with double doors, and the southern part now serves as an entrance to the bar. There is also an upper-level door at the northern end of the coachhouse.