White Horse Inn

The White Horse Inn is a house that has been converted into a hotel and restaurant. It dates back to the 16th century, with a front that was remodeled in the 18th century. The building features a timber frame, with parts plastered and weatherboarded at the rear, and is finished in colourwashed brick. It has hipped roofs covered with old tiles and two rebuilt red brick chimneys along the ridge.

The exterior includes a three-bay center with two projecting three-light wood mullioned casement windows, both featuring old lead quarries, one in each wing. The center has three two-light casements, with the central one being lattice leaded, and there is a deep plat band at the first-floor level. On the ground floor, there are two three-light 20th-century wood casement windows with small panes, each topped by a semicircular arch. The center features two recessed 12-pane sashes and a central half-glazed door set in a broad late 16th-century moulded surround with a flat head. The late 18th-century outer surround has panelled pilasters and a flat door hood supported by cut brackets.

The right flank (north) elevation has paired late 18th-century 12-pane sashes on the first and ground floors, with the ground floor sashes located under a broad segmental brick arch. There is a single sash to the right, and the right end bay has a plastered first floor with a small two-light wood casement. The ground floor is weatherboarded and features a small paned two-light wood casement and a half-glazed door. A cellar drop is located lower left against the end of the brick casing of the remainder of the elevation.

Inside, the ground floor has been opened up into a single bar and dining area, which is divided by the chimneys. The north wing contains a central lateral chamfered and tongue-stopped beam, along with a remnant of a post and door jamb beside the fireplace. The exposed beams in the main bar area mostly appear to have been reset, with a cased steel joist at the south end where a wall was removed to provide access to a late 20th-century extension. The first floor features ceilings at tie beam level and shows indications of the original gabled roof at the front, although the upper roof is not accessible for inspection.