The Sun Public House

The Sun Public House is a 17th-century timber-framed inn shaped like an L, which was extended at both ends in the late 18th or early 19th century. The building was refronted around 1900 and features painted brick and roughcast. It has a steep pitched plain tile roof with terracotta ridge tiles and flush sash windows. The front of the building includes three eaves gables above the first-floor windows and a four-window extension on the ground floor. The left-hand extension is weatherboarded and has a broad roof that is half hipped on the west gable end. Inside, there are brick and timber frame partitions. The east elevation showcases the 17th-century right-hand block with two windows, a plinth, a floor band, and a hipped plain tile roof. The weatherboarded addition on the right end, dating from the early 19th century, features a small-pane twin casement and a pantile roof.