Red Lion Inn Including The Stables

The Red Lion Inn, which includes the stables, is a public house dating from the 17th century, with a front and extensions added in the 18th century. It features a timber frame that is exposed on the left-hand return front, with colourwashed infill, and colourwashed brick cladding on the front. The building has hipped plain tiled roofs and stands two storeys high, with dentilled eaves at the centre. There is a corbelled stack at the rear, along with additional 19th-century stacks on the rear extensions.

On the first floor, there are four 12-pane, cambered-head, glazing-bar sashes, while the ground floor has two 15-pane sashes on the left and two 16-pane sashes on the right, all equipped with "Venetian" shutters. To the left, there is a six-panel door beneath a flat hood supported by brackets and surrounded by a reeded frame, with a similar door on the right.

To the right of the inn, there is a single-storey stable range featuring three 19th and 20th-century 9-pane sash windows in older openings, some of which are partly blocked. The left end has single-storey extensions with a door beneath a fixed transom. This section also has a hipped roof with dentils.

On the left-hand return front, there is an end stack and front stacks, with a diagonal brace on the first floor. The entrance to the restaurant is located to the left, under a hipped hood with a slate-roofed pentice projecting to the left. At the rear, there is a tall hipped-roof range from the 19th century, which features ridge cresting, along with a pentice and a 20th-century extension across the rear.