The Crown Tap And Archway, (Part Of Crown Hotel)

The Crown Tap and archway, now part of the Crown Hotel, is a public house dating back to the 18th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. It is constructed of painted brick with a plain tile roof and a toothed ridge tile. The building is two storeys high, with four bays, and includes a carriageway through the central bay. The front facade has a segmental-headed carriageway with chamfered jambs, approximately one and a half storeys high. A four-panel door is set within a doorcase, featuring a flat hood supported by cut brackets. Each side of the carriageway has a four-pane segmental-head sash window, with a twelve-pane window above. A tilting window is positioned over the archway. The right-hand bay features paired sashes with a wider fascia, and above, a twelve-pane sash window. A central ridge stack is present.