Bell And Crown Public House

The Bell and Crown Public House is a timber-frame building with origins in the 17th century, and a front block dating from the early 19th century. A rear wing likely dates from the 17th century or earlier and was later cased in brick. The building is white rendered brick, with a steep-pitched plain tile roof and a rebuilt 17th-century chimney stack on the north gable end. It has two storeys and a floor band, with dentilled brick eaves. The front facade contains three windows; the central one is blank, and the outer two have first-floor triple-hung sashes and ground-floor 19th-century sash oriels. There is an arched doorway. The rear wing is composed of two blocks, with a gabled dormer window. A lower back range features a 17th-century gable-end stack and 18th or 19th-century glazing bar casement windows.