Royal Oak Public House Including Wall Encircling Yard At Rear

The Royal Oak Public House is an irregular brick building, likely dating from the 17th century, with later extensions. It has two storeys beneath a steep hipped roof covered with old tiles. The left section of the street frontage features two casement windows with a door situated between the lower windows, all topped with cambered heads. There is a central ridge chimney. The right section includes one window, which is blind above, and a doorway. On the east side, there is a camber-headed window above with an old metal-framed casement, and below are two windows, one of which is a right-hand sash with glazing bars, flanking the doorway. At the rear, a wall made of brick, random rubble, and cobble encircles the yard and outbuildings.