Three Horseshoes Public House

The Three Horseshoes Public House is a former house that has been a public house since 1803. Originally built around 1600, it features a hall that was extended in the early to mid 18th century and altered in 1803 and later in the 19th century. The building has a timber frame for the hall, which is cased and extended in brick, and is rendered with imitation timber framing. It has tiled roofs and is a single-storey, two-bay hall that extends to the right of the current front. The front has two and four-light casements, and there is a weatherboarded gable on the right return. The roof is steeply pitched, and there is an 18th-century axial stack with oversailing courses.

To the left is an early to mid 18th-century addition that is two storeys high with a two-window front. The entrance is off-centre, flanked by 19th-century canted bays. On the first floor, there are two sash windows and twin gables, with the upper part roughcast and featuring imitation timber framing. The left return was the original 18th-century front. The ground floor includes a 19th-century canted bay with a three-light casement that has a segmental head to the left, while the first floor has two two-light casements with segmental heads. The eaves are dentilled in brick.

At the rear, the gable end is weatherboarded and has an external stack with an oversailing cap. A lean-to has been added to the right of the current front, leading to the hall, which is set back. Attached to the rear right is a one-bay remnant of a 16th or 17th-century barn, featuring curved braces to cambered tie beams. This section is cement rendered and weatherboarded externally. There are later one-storey extensions to the rear that are of no special interest.