The Plough Inn

The Plough Inn is a public house incorporating a 16th-century structure with 19th-century extensions. The original section is timber framed and sits on a rendered plinth, with brown brick cladding below and tile hanging above. The later extensions are red and blue brick, featuring brick dentil eaves and plain tile roofs, the roof to the right being half-hipped and stepped down to the left. Chimneys are located at the end to the left (with a dentilled top), a triple stack at the junction of the roofs, and an offset end stack to the right.

The front of the building, set at an angle to the street, has two storeys and an attic, with a flat-roofed casement dormer to the right of centre. It features one casement window on the first floor left, two on the right, a plat band over the ground floor on the right, one 5-light and one 4-light window to the ground floor left, and two 2-light windows under cambered heads to the ground floor right. A door is located under a cambered head in the centre of the right-hand range. A one-storey flat-roofed extension adjoins the left side. The right return front features a gable-fronted brick extension under a slate roof, with a flat-roofed porch situated at the junction of the two ranges.

Inside, a Crown post roof is reportedly intact.