The Inn on the Furlong

This public house, known as The Inn on the Furlong, dates largely from the late 17th century, with significant remodelling around 1825, alterations to the front in approximately 1867, and a restoration in 1985. The building is constructed of brick, painted and rendered to the front, with an old plain tile roof and a slate roof to the front range. It has an L-shaped plan, consisting of a three-bay front, a two-bay wing to the rear of one end, and a thinner two-storey bay added to that end alongside further additions to the side of the wing. The front features a central square porch with rustications and a round-headed opening containing a vermiculated keystone. The front windows are 19th-century sashes with narrow-edge panes, with a central two-storey bay with similar sashes to the front, and narrower sashes on the sides. Raised rusticated quoins are also present. A timber cornice with paired brackets runs along the eaves. End stacks are a feature of the building. A more recent bay to the left-hand side has a 20th-century three-light window and a fanlight under a cambered arch.