Crown Inn

The Crown Inn is a public house dating from the late 18th century to early 19th century. It is constructed of red brick and features a roof that is partly covered with plain tiles and partly with pantiles. The building has an L-shaped plan, with the main range and the north wing both standing two storeys tall, the north wing also having an attic.

The facade includes a four-window range with three-light casements set under segmental arches. The ground floor windows have modern paired wooden shutters, which are replacements for the originals. There are three doorways with boarded doors, one of which has a simple gabled hood above it. Above the central doorway, the name 'CROWN INN' is displayed in wrought iron letters that bow out from the wall. To the right side, there is an additional inn sign on a scrolled wrought iron bracket. The building features a brick eaves dentil cornice, and the north wing has a three-light ground floor splayed bay window. Attached to the south of the building is a single-storey stable block.