Former Greyhound Inn

The Former Greyhound Inn is a public house dating from around 1600, with alterations made in the 18th century and mid-19th century. It has one storey and attics, featuring a timber frame that is encased in mid-19th century red brick at the front. The building has a thatched roof, which includes 19th century gabled plain-tiled casement dormers; the plain-tiled section of the roof on the right indicates an 18th century extension. There is an axial chimney made of red brick. The window openings from the 19th century have cambered arched heads, while mid-20th century metal small-pane casements are also present. The entrance door is a half-glazed four-panelled design set in a 19th century frame. The building was likely originally constructed as a two-cell house.

Inside, the plain framing from around 1600 is exposed at the first storey. The chamber above the hall features an exceptionally steeply-cambered tie-beam with arch-bracing. The roof is constructed with close studding and a wind-braced clasped-purlin design. There are various 20th century single-storey extensions at the rear and both ends of the building.