The Trout Tavern

The Trout Tavern is a public house that was originally built as an attached house in 1800, with later alterations in the 19th century. The building is colourwashed and rendered, featuring an ashlar cornice, copings, a pantile roof, and gable end rendered stacks.

It has a double-depth plan and stands three storeys tall, with a three-window range. The symmetrical east facade includes a cornice and a blind parapet. On the ground floor, there are two late 19th-century openings with narrow hoods supported by carved brackets, alongside 20th-century casements flanking a central doorway. This doorway has a similar bracketed hood and features a double-leaf part-glazed door with a rectangular fanlight. All windows are set in plain reveals with sills. The first floor has sixteen-pane sash windows in the outer bays and a central sash window with twelve panes. The upper floor features eight-pane sashes flanking a central six-pane sash.

Inside, there are no surviving elements of the original room layout or any notable architectural features. This Georgian house was converted into a tavern in the 19th century.