The Dun Cow Public House

The Dun Cow Public House is a public house and dwelling with an early to mid-16th century core and later extensions. It has two storeys and a basic L-shaped plan, though the overall shape is now more complex. The original range is timber-framed and plastered, featuring an internal chimney stack and a plaintiled roof, with exposed ceiling beams inside. An early 19th-century extension on the south side is constructed of flint and red brick, primarily plastered on the exterior, with a roof made of black plaintiles and alternating bands of fishscale tiles. A mid-19th-century wing on the east side is built of red brick and has a roof of single Roman tiles. There are lean-to timber-framed and plastered extensions on the north side. The front elevation has mainly small-paned sash windows, with those in the 19th-century wing set in deep reveals, while the others have flush frames. At the north end, three small-paned sashes are arranged in a rectangular bay topped with a slate roof.