New Inn

The New Inn is a public house built around 1840 to 1850. It features a stuccoed exterior and a low pitch Welsh slate roof that is hipped on the left side, with rendered stacks on the left, right, and at the center. The building stands three storeys high and has three bays. On the left side, there are rusticated quoins that are vermiculated at the ground floor, which also has a horizontal rusticated design.

To the left of the center, there is a recessed six-panelled door, with the upper four panels glazed and a blinded overlight set under a cambered arch, framed by a plain architrave. On the left, there is one three-light bar window, and on the right, there are two similar windows, each featuring frosted and engraved glass set under flat rendered arches. On the far right, there is another six-panelled door with a blinded overlight, also set under a cambered arch and plain architrave.

Above the first two bays, there is a glazed canopy supported by four ornate cast-iron brackets. The first floor has a band course and two tripartite sash windows, each with a 12-pane center sash and flanking four-pane sashes, along with a 16-pane sash on the right, all set within moulded architraves. The second floor contains three 16-pane sashes, each with a moulded architrave and bracketed sill, and features flat projecting eaves.

The left return facing Drayton Lane is made of painted brick and has a tripartite sash window on the right and a six-panelled door on the left, with a 16-pane sash on both the first and second floors. Further to the left, there is red brick in Flemish bond with a tripartite sash and 16-pane sash on the first and second floors.