The Cock Horse Public House and Cottage Adjoining to North West

The Cock Horse Public House and the adjoining cottage to the northwest are notable buildings that date from the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. The public house features a brick ground floor, part painted, and a first floor that is tile-hung with alternating bands of plain and fishscale tiles, topped with a plain tile roof. It has two storeys and a cellar. The left section, dating from the 18th century, is lower than the rest and has a hipped roof on the left, a rear brick stack, and a three-light casement window on the first floor. There is a large brick lean-to on the front elevation, and the left return wing is weatherboarded.

The central section, built in the late 19th century, projects to the front and has a hipped roof facing the road, complete with a weathervane. It contains two large casement windows on the first floor and a half-glazed door in the right corner. Behind this section, there is possibly an earlier part of the building that has a roof parallel to the road, sloping slightly down to meet the left section. The right end of the roof connects to a cross-wing, which slightly projects and has a hipped roof facing the road, along with one three-light casement window.

The adjoining cottage, dating from the 17th century, is timber-framed with the ground floor underbuilt in painted brick and a rendered first floor between the studs, topped with a plain tile roof. It is a single storey with approximately two timber-framed bays and five widely spaced studs between the end posts. The cottage has two very small casement windows, a hipped roof to the left, and a large projecting stack on a stone base at the right gable. There is also a brick lean-to on the left and a weatherboarded rear elevation with an off-centre plank door to the left.