Joiner's Arms Public House

The Joiner's Arms Public House is a building that originated as a house in the mid-16th century, with later alterations and extensions. It is constructed of regular coursed ironstone rubble and features a steeply pitched Welsh slate roof, along with two brick end stacks. The building has a three-unit plan and is a single storey plus attic, presenting a four-window range.

To the left, there is a wide doorway that has a moulded four-centred arch with quatrefoils in the spandrels, a hood mould with label stops, and moulded jambs. The ground floor has 20th-century windows, including a three-light casement in the kitchen and two canted bay windows to the right of the entrance. The attic features a three-light stone mullioned window with a hood mould and label stops, as well as two- and three-light casements with wooden lintels. Fragments of a wooden lintel can be seen above the entrance.

There are 19th- and 20th-century extensions at the rear, and the interior has been updated in the 20th century. Historically, the Joiner's Arms was noted for once having a thatched roof and was one of several inns built with courtyards and stabling along the former main road through Bloxham. It was recorded as being licensed in 1783.