The Rampant Horse Inn

The Rampant Horse Inn is an inn built in two stages during the mid-16th century, with a rear stable range added around 1600. The building has two storeys and features a timber-framed structure that is pebble-dashed. It has a plaintiled roof with axial and rear chimneys made of red brick. The windows are mostly 19th-century sash windows, many with small panes, while a pair of mid-19th century splayed bays facing Station Road have large-pane sashes. The entrance door, which dates from the 19th century, has six panels with the upper four being glazed, and is topped by a pentice on brackets. There is also an unused entrance door on Coddenham Road, which features a moulded architrave and cornice from the late 18th or early 19th century. Originally, the main frontage faced Coddenham Road.

To the left of the building is an early 16th-century two-cell structure that was formerly jettied towards the street; the hall features roll-moulded joists and main beams, while the service cell to the left has unmoulded exposed framing and a plain crownpost roof. To the right is a later 16th-century two-cell building, also previously jettied towards the street, which has a clasped-purlin roof. The rear stable range added around 1600 has exposed arch-braced studwork, with part of the roof renewed in the 19th century. This range is mainly weatherboarded, and its plaintiled roof has largely been replaced with corrugated iron.