Thatched Tavern Public House

The Thatched Tavern Public House is likely a hall house that has been transformed into a public house with a restaurant. It dates from the 16th century and has undergone alterations and extensions in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. The building features a mix of timber framing with painted brick infill and areas of painted brick. It has slate roofs that are gabled and hipped. Originally, the structure had a rectangular plan consisting of five framed bays, possibly including a smoke bay, but it has been modified into a U-shaped plan with an extension at the front and irregular extensions at the rear.

The exterior is comprised of one and two-storey sections. A large ridge chimney with a corniced head and clay pots is prominent, along with a lower chimney at the rear and a tall, three-stage chimney that projects from the front wall on the left side. The windows include sash types with glazing bars and casement windows also featuring glazing bars. The entrance front, facing south, is irregular. Some timber framing is visible in the center, with a squint next to the adjoining chimney on the left. To the right of this is a planked entrance door, and an additional part-glazed door under a segmental arched head is located at the right end. On the first floor, there are four casement windows, each with two lights, with the two on the left being older and smaller. The ground floor has three, three-light casement windows, with the two on the right having segmental arched heads. To the right, there is a plain two-storey extension from the 18th century featuring a plain wooden door in a recessed opening with a segmental arched head. On the left, a single-storey extension has a pantile roof.

Inside, the ground floor showcases exposed wide joists and an old brick fireplace, while some timber framing is also visible on the first floor.