The New Inn

The New Inn is a public house that dates from the 16th century, with additions from the 18th century and early and late 19th century. It features rendered and brick walls, topped with a slate and tiled roof. The building forms a U-shape, with the east-facing roadside elevation showcasing an early 19th-century symmetrical front that is two storeys high and has three windows. To the south side, there is a taller Victorian addition, also two storeys high with two windows. The older section has a hipped slate roof, rendered walls, and architraves on the west side, with sash windows set in reveals. A late 19th-century canopy extends above the porch and bay windows.

A link unit made of painted brick with a slate roof connects to a much older building at the rear. This building has a west elevation that is two storeys high with four windows, featuring a hipped tile roof and a shafted stack. Its walls display exposed framing, with the lower section filled with ironstone and the upper level finished with plaster. Victorian sash windows are situated above casement windows, and there is a half-glazed door beneath a moulded canopy supported by carved brackets.