Red Post Inn

The Red Post Inn is a house and cottage that was formerly a public house, dating from the 18th century. It is colourwashed and rendered, likely built from cob on a stone plinth, with a thatched roof that is half hipped at the gable ends and features a rendered ridge stack. There is evidence that the left end, now used as a separate cottage, is an addition or has been rebuilt, indicated by a break in the roof line and a change in the plane of the front. The right end of the house was probably originally two rooms with a through passage, and the stack on the right end was dismantled in the 20th century.

At the rear, there is an outshut, with the one to the rear left being slightly higher. The two-storey front has an off-centre enclosed gabled porch with a slate roof and a 20th-century door. There is also a further entrance into the ground floor on the left, which is now the cottage. The ground floor features three timber two-light casements, each with three panes per light, while the first floor has five similar casements with slate sills, with the one above the porch being slightly smaller. Inside, there is a large fireplace associated with the ridge stack. The roof timbers on the right end are halved and pegged, and the slate roofs of the outshuts are painted with bitumen.