Angel Public House

The Angel Public House is a public house that dates back to the early 17th century, with alterations made in the late 18th century. It features a timber frame, along with brick and clay lump construction, and is topped with black glazed pantiles. Originally designed in an L shape, the building has been modified by the addition of a 20th-century kitchen wing at the rear.

The structure is two stories tall with an attic. The facade has been remodeled, showcasing a central door with a plain doorcase beneath a flat hood. On either side of the door, there are sash windows that still have their glazing bars. The roof is gabled and supported by a bell base, while the west gable is made of colour-washed brick. There is an inserted doorway to the left and two string courses running along the facade. The kneelers support a crow-stepped parapet with coping tiles, and the brickwork exhibits a variation of garden wall bond. The east gable wall and the north wing are constructed of clay lump, with scattered fenestration throughout.

Inside, there is a partly rebuilt fireplace in the back parlour, and many ceiling beams remain, mostly plain chamfered with modest jewel stops, while the bar features roll chamfered beams. A central staircase is located by the stack.