The Ramblers

The Ramblers is an early 18th-century house, which was once an inn and two or more dwellings. It was reroofed, extended, and altered in the 19th century. The building is timber-framed with panelled rendering and some weatherboarding, and has a slate roof with some pantiles. It originally comprised three cell lobby entry. The house stands two storeys high with a cellar. It has a plinth. On the ground floor, the entrance is to the left of centre, featuring a six-panelled door with an original architrave, a pulvinated frieze, and a pediment. To the left of the door is a 24-pane horizontal sliding sash window, and to the right are two 16-pane horizontal sliding sashes. The first floor has three 18-pane horizontal sliding sashes, all in flush moulded frames. The eaves are with simulated brackets. A rebuilt axial stack is located behind the entrance. Original and 19th-century plates, along with later purlins, are exposed on the right end of the building. A two-bay, two-storey weatherboarded wing extends to the rear, with two doors, bracketed hoods, two-light casement windows, and a pantiled roof. A lean-to outshut is also located at the rear. The interior has not been inspected. The building was formerly the King William Public House and is included on the list for group value.