The White Hart Public House

The White Hart Public House is a public house dating from the early 17th century, with a mid-19th century front range and 20th century alterations. The rear of the building features a timber frame with red brick nogging, while the front has been refronted in 20th century brick. The roof is machine tiled. The original rear block consists of three bays and is two storeys high. The left gable end displays exposed framing with large panels and struts that support the collar clasping purlins. The rear elevation is made of 20th century brick and includes a central entrance, flanked by ground floor sash windows with cambered heads, and two-light casements on the first floor. There is a stack at the left end.

The mid-19th century front range is built on a hillside, aligning its ground floor with the first floor of the earlier range. This section is also two storeys and has a three-bay front, with one bay set to the right of the earlier range. The right bay projects slightly and features a gable front. The central entrance is a 20th century addition with a hood above it. The ground floor on the left has a three-light horizontal sliding sash window with 24 panes in each light, framed by a chamfered white brick surround and a gauged brick flat arched head. On the first floor, there is a central horizontal sliding sash, a two-light casement to the left, and two horizontal sliding sashes with 24 pane lights to the right, all topped with cusped finialed bargeboards. There are end stacks and one on the ridge to the right of centre, with diagonal shafts. The left end gable is bargeboarded and features a first floor horizontal sliding sash and an extruded stack. Attached to the right is a one-storey weatherboarded outbuilding, which has four casements at the front and a bargeboarded gable that returns over a flint and brick basement. The interior has not been inspected.