The King's Arms

The King's Arms is a public house that dates from the late 16th century, 17th century, and 18th century. It is divided into three sections. The left section, which is from the late 16th century, features a painted brick ground floor and timber framing with painted brick infilling on the first floor, topped with a plain tile roof. It has widely spaced studs with one tension brace at each end and stands at two low storeys on a plinth. There is a rear stack that is slightly off-centre to the left on the rear slope of the roof. The left end has a 20th-century half-glazed door and a 20th-century first-floor window towards the right, along with a post box at the right end.

The central section, dating from the 17th century, is timber-framed with painted brick nogging and also has a plain tile roof. It is much taller than the left section, with the first floor significantly higher than the ground floor. The framing consists of light scantling with widely spaced studs and features projecting boxed eaves. There is a ridge stack at the right end, a first-floor three-light casement window off-centre to the left, and a 20th-century four-light casement window to the left on the ground floor. A 20th-century boarded door is located at the right end, complete with a bracketed flat hood above.

The right section, built in the early to mid-18th century, is slightly higher than the central section and is made of painted brick with a plain tile roof. It has two storeys, attics, and a cellar, along with a plinth, plat band, and a moulded wood eaves cornice. There is a projecting stack at the right gable end and two hipped dormers. The fenestration is regular, featuring two large early 19th-century tripartite sash windows on each floor, with a recessed panel between the first-floor windows. There is no indication of a blocked door.