Carrington Arms Public House

The Carrington Arms Public House is a building dating from around 1860, designed in the style of William Burges, who worked for Lord Carrington at Moulsoe Church and Gayhurst. It is constructed of brick with stone dressings and features a steeply pitched tiled roof with ornamental ridge, brick chimneys, and stone gable copings. The building is two storeys high and has a plinth and a stone string course at the first floor level.

The façade includes two full-height canted bays with hipped roofs and finials, which flank a central stone arched door that has a tiled pentice above. The windows are chamfered stone mullioned leaded windows; the ground floor windows have blank trefoil arched heads, while the first floor windows have shouldered heads, moulded chamfer stops, and lintels with roll moulding. Above the central door, there is a three-light stone mullioned window.

On the right side of the building, there is a wide stone arched doorway and three slit windows with stone lintels, topped with an open gallery that is now glazed in behind the posts and braces. The rear elevation features stone strings and four stone mullioned leaded windows on the first floor, along with two four-light similar windows on the ground floor and a stone-framed door, with smaller windows on the left-hand side. There is also a one-storey wing that has a verandah, tiled roof, and louvre.