The Lamb and Flag Public House

The Lamb and Flag Public House is a public house dating from around 1688 or the early 18th century, with its front rebuilt in 1958. The building features a red brick front and a stock brick rear, with what is likely original plum-coloured brick visible in the remains of the closet wing. It has a slate roof and presents a convincing early 19th-century style elevation. The structure is three storeys high with an attic beneath the old slate roof and is two windows wide.

On the ground floor, there is a wooden pilastered public house front with a central window flanked by double doors, topped by an entablature-fascia. To the right, there is a passage entry to Lazenby Court. The upper floors have recessed glazing bar sash windows under flat gauged arches with keystones. The building features a parapet with coping. The rear wall retains part of the original closet wing, and the open passage to Lazenby Court on the pub side has a framed and weatherboarded facing, likely from the late 18th or early 19th century.

Inside, the pub retains part of a dog leg staircase and some plain panelling on the ground and first floors.