Beehive Inn

The Beehive Inn is a public house that was originally a house, dating from the late 18th century, although its front elevation was likely rebuilt after World War II. The building features a front made of limestone ashlar, with rubble on the side wall, and has a Welsh slate roof.

It has a double depth plan with an entrance on the left side. The exterior consists of three storeys and an attic, with a narrow single bay frontage. On the ground floor, there is a modern timber bar window with seven by four lights and a cornice head, alongside a six-panel door with a pedimented head to the left. The first floor includes a triple window with dropped sills, arranged in a two:three:two pane configuration, featuring four/six/six/nine sashes with horns. The central sash has an arched head with interlace detailing. The second floor has a triple window of four/four sashes flanking a six/six sash. The building is topped with a cornice and a parapet, and has a mansard roof with a two-light casement dormer featuring a hipped roof, along with a gable stack to the right that has pots. The rear elevation has not been inspected.