New Inn

The New Inn is a public house dating from the mid-18th century, with alterations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is constructed of coursed stone rubble, which is painted, and features ashlar quoins. The roof is tiled and has end chimneystacks, one made of cement and the other of brick. The building has two storeys and three windows. The upper floors are fitted with 20th-century metal-framed casements, while the ground floor features mid-19th-century sash windows that have verticals only. The doorcase is topped with a flat wooden weather hood supported by brackets. At the rear, there is a catslide roof. To the right, there is a one-storey extension that includes a chimney.

Inside, the building has a chamfered spine beam with run-out stops, a stone fireplace with a wooden bressumer and a brick breadoven, a plank door, and 19th-century matchboard panelling. A lease from 1744 indicates that John Perkins of Wellow agreed to construct a two-storey building on the site of the old church house, specifying that the ground storey should be eight feet high and the upper storey seven feet to the plate.