Timber Batts Public House

Timber Batts Public House is a 17th-century public house that has undergone later alterations. The ground floor is pebbledashed, while the first floor features red brick in a mixed, but mainly English, bond. It has a plain tile roof and a lobby-entry plan consisting of three timber-framed bays. The building is two storeys high with a hipped roof. There is a multiflue brick stack situated between the left end and left-central bays, and a projecting red and grey brick stack at the right gable end. The windows are arranged irregularly, with three three-light casements—one on the left and two on the right of the stack. There is a blocked window beneath the stack, and the ground-floor windows have segmental heads. A ribbed door is located in a brick porch topped with a half-glazed plain-tile roof under the stack. To the left gable end, there is a low 20th-century brick lean-to. The interior has only been partly inspected but features chamfered axial beams and joists in each bay on the ground floor, along with brick fireplaces that each have a wooden bressumer.