Five Horseshoes Public House

The Five Horseshoes Public House likely dates to the late 16th or early 17th century, with substantial extensions and remodelling occurring in the late 19th century. The building has a timber-frame core, with portions brick-cased and weatherboarded, alongside stock brick extensions, all whitewashed. The roofs are tiled and slated, with a rebuilt gambrel slope to the rear. Originally a 3-cell block to the rear remains. The left end of the front is rendered on the ground floor and features a recessed 2-light casement. The steeply pitched roof has two 2-light dormers. A central brick stack rises from the ridge, constructed of red and later stock brick with a capping. A slate-roofed lean-to addition is present to the rear. The front block, dating from the 19th century, is four bays wide and constructed in two stages; the entrance is slightly off-centre with a visible straight joint between the sections. The ground floor features tripartite sash windows with slightly cambered, key-blocked brick heads. The first floor has sashes with flat arched brick heads and bracketed sills. Extruded brick stacks with hipped roofs define the right end. A weatherboarded outbuilding extends to the right of the main range, featuring an entrance, small flush frame 2-light casements, and a 2-light dormer in its gambrel roof. The rear of the building has a catslide roof over a continuous lean-to with two entrances, scattered casements, and a dormer. Internally, some of the original timber framing is exposed.