The Lord Nelson Inn

The Lord Nelson Inn is an inn dating from the 17th century, with remodeling that occurred in the early 18th century. It is constructed of colourwashed coursed limestone rubble, featuring limestone ashlar quoins and bands, and has a gabled old tile roof with brick ridge stacks. The building has a U-shaped plan and stands two storeys high, presenting a symmetrical five-window range with gabled projecting wings on either side of a three-bay centre.

The central door, which is from the 20th century, is set within a garlanded pulvinated architrave and is flanked by three-light casements that are also set in acanthus-leaf architraves. The first-floor windows are primarily from the 20th century, except for a blocked round-arched window on the right. The right wing features a 20th-century window above two-light casements in a similar architrave, while the left wing has a two-light window above three-light casements, both in matching architraves. Decorative wood cornices are moulded under the eaves of the front gables.

Inside, the inn has chamfered and stopped beams and open fireplaces. The first floor has not been inspected but is likely to be of interest.