The Crown Public House

The Crown Public House is a public house that was originally a farmhouse. It dates from the 17th century, with additions and alterations made in the mid-18th century and the 20th century. The building is timber framed, covered in colourwashed render, and has a 20th-century plain tile roof, which was probably originally thatched.

The entrance front features a deep plinth. The doorway is located to the left of the center and has four lower raised and fielded panels along with two upper glazed panels. It is framed by a moulded door surround with lugs and triple keystones, topped with convex friezes and a flat-roofed porch. To the left of the doorway on the ground floor are two horned sash windows with three panes by four panes, while to the right are two additional sash windows with five panes by four panes. On the first floor, there are two 2-light windows on the left and two 3-light windows on the right. At the ridge, to the left of center, is an axial stack with four flues.

To the right and left of the building are 20th-century single-storey extensions with hipped roofs that conceal much of the gable ends. The rear of the building has 20th-century extensions with flat and hipped roofs that cover most of the back.