The Bell Inn

The Bell Inn is a public house dating from the late 17th century to early 18th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. It is constructed of coursed squared marlstone rubble and features an artificial stone-slate roof with rubble-and-brick gable stacks. The building has a four-unit plan consisting of two main sections plus subsidiary ranges, and it stands two storeys high with an attic.

The front facade has five windows, with the three bays on the left being taller and featuring a regular arrangement of openings, including a central doorway. Most of the windows have been enlarged and are fitted with 6-pane 19th-century sash windows beneath stone flat arches, although two older casements remain on the first floor. The two bays on the right have three-light casements with flat arches on the ground floor and two-light casements with wooden lintels on the first floor. Both sections of the building are raised over a cellar.

The right gable wall steps around a large chimney projection, which is partly concealed by a lower subsidiary range. At the rear of the three-bay section, there is a tall gabled stair projection that features a narrow window extending the full height. Inside, there are small open fireplaces and stop-chamfered beams.