The Scarlett Arms Public House

The Scarlett Arms Public House is a public house that dates back to the 17th century, with 19th-century cladding and extensions added to the rear. It features a timber frame that is clad in whitewashed brick and has a half-hipped plain tiled roof with an oversailing gable on the left side. The building stands two storeys high and has a large multiple stack positioned to the right of the center, along with 19th-century square stacks on the left wing.

There are three 19th-century casement windows, with two 3-light windows on the first floor and three cambered head windows below. The entrance includes a part-glazed door leading to a lobby on the right side of the center and a half-glazed panelled door to the left, which is sheltered by a gabled 19th-century open porch that features ridge cresting and a pendant finial on the gable. The sides of the porch have turned baluster railings. To the left, there is a single-storey extension. The public house is named after Sir James Scarlett, who was the First Lord Abinger, Attorney General, and Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, and who purchased the Estate of Abinger Hall in 1873.