The Half Moon Public House

The Half Moon Public House is a building that was originally a house, now serving as a public house. It consists of two ranges, with the left range dating from the 17th century and the lower 18th century range to the right. The exterior is made of colourwashed chalk rubble, featuring brick quoins and dressings on the left side. The roof is thatched and gabled, with a ridge stack finished in 19th-century brick. The building is designed in a three-unit plan and has one storey with an attic, showcasing a three-bay range with irregular window arrangements. There are segmental brick arches over two early 20th-century doors on the left and flat brick arches over late 19th-century three-light casements, one of which has shutters. The building also features three-light leaded dormer casements. At the rear, there is a left outshut and a one-storey, one-bay dairy from the 18th century, constructed with similar materials and topped with a hipped M-shaped thatch roof. Inside, there are chamfered beams, and while the first floor has not been inspected, it is likely to hold interest.