The Greyhound Brick Arch

The Greyhound brick arch is a former public house dating from the 17th century, though it has undergone significant alterations. It is constructed of red brick and rough cast brickwork, topped with a pantiled roof. The building has an 'L'-shaped plan and stands two storeys high. The facade features three windows, including a double sash window and a casement window, both with glazing bars and segmental brick arches at the ground floor. There is a panelled door with a pentice board supported by timber brackets. The eaves are adorned with brick dentils, and the parapet gables feature a chimney on the right side. To the left, there is a brick arch over the entrance to Bar Lane, which has a segmental arch and a battlemented parapet. At the rear, there are scattered casement windows with glazing bars. Inside, there is a large brick fireplace with an oak bressemer, stop-chamfered beams with ogee stops, and a butt purlin roof. The rear range contains heavy beams and closely spaced floor joists. Late 19th-century public house partitions, screens, doorways, and details are still intact. The building is included for its group value.