The Cross Keys Public House

The Cross Keys Public House is an inn that dates back to the 17th century, with alterations made in the mid-20th century. It is constructed from coursed limestone rubble and features a gabled stone slate roof, along with a 19th-century brick ridge stack and a 20th-century brick end stack. The building has an L-shaped plan with a rear right wing and stands two storeys high, showcasing a six-window range.

At the front, there is a gabled two-storey rendered porch that includes a 20th-century door and window, flanked by one-storey extensions with 20th-century windows. To the left, there is a carriage entry, and the first-floor windows have timber lintels. The 18th-century rear wing is made of limestone rubble and has a roof of stone slate and concrete. Inside, notable features include stop-chamfered spine beams, chamfered joists, and a chamfered bressumer over an open fireplace on the right. The interior has only been partially inspected. The building is included for its group value.