The Three Mariners and Cottage to West

The Three Mariners and Cottage to West is a cottage row that now functions as a public house. It dates from the 16th century, with alterations made in the 19th century. The building is timber framed, featuring a rendered dado and colourwashed roughcast cladding above, topped with plain tiled roofs that step down towards the left end. It has two storeys, with boarded eaves on the centre and right sides, and a brick dentilled eaves course that is partly obscured on the left.

There are several stacks: an offset square rendered stack to the left, a ridge stack to the left of centre, and an end stack to the right. The front of the building is irregular, with the centre and right sections projecting at a 45-degree angle. The fenestration is also irregular, with six windows close to the eaves on the first floor. There is a horizontal sliding sash window on the left, while the remaining windows are two and three light casement windows. A blocked window is located on the ground floor left, beneath a cambered head. To the left of centre, there is a projecting three light mullion and transom square bay window, with four additional windows across the rest of the ground floor.

The entrance features a planked door on the left end, which is sheltered by a flat hood on brackets, and a part-glazed door to the right. There is also a half-glazed door leading into the public house, situated to the right of centre.