The Old Oak

The Old Oak is a public house, originally an inn, dating from the mid-18th century. It features painted ragstone and red and blue brick in the gables, topped with a plain tiled roof. The building consists of two parallel ranges and is two storeys high with an attic. It has brick quoins and a brick dentil eaves cornice, with stacks positioned to the left and right, and three hipped dormers. The windows include a regular arrangement of three 19th-century sashes with vertical glazing bars on the first floor, which are narrower in the center, and paired 19th-century sashes on the ground floor with cambered heads. The entrance is marked by a central boarded door with a flat hood supported by brackets. A cantilevered wooden sign beam is located at the top right. The left return features S-ties.

Inside, there is a half-round fireplace with a semi-circular projecting grate, fitted cupboards with butterfly hinges, and a newel stair on the upper floor. The ceilings throughout have chamfered softwood ceiling joists. The building was formerly known as the Royal Oak Inn.