The Queens Arms Public House

The Queens Arms Public House is a public house that likely dates from the 18th century and was remodeled and extended around the early 19th century. It features stuccoed walls and granite sills, with an L-shaped scantle slate roof that has a rounded corner. There are brick chimneys over both hipped ends and an axial chimney located just behind the ridge corner. The building has a hipped asbestos slate roof over the stair at the middle rear and a lean-to in the angle.

The plan is irregularly L-shaped with a bowed outer corner. It probably started as a double-depth plan with two rooms wide and a central cross passage leading to a stair in a small rear wing. The early 19th-century extension added a one-room plan on the left and slightly on the right, along with a wing at an angle to the rear and a lean-to on the left side of the rear wing that clasps the corner of the stair wing.

The building is two storeys high. The entrance front, which faces east onto the road, has a regular four-window arrangement on the left side. The right return features a regular two-window front facing roughly north, with a wide tripartite bowed window on the ground and first floors forming the corner. The left bay of the entrance front is likely an early 19th-century extension, while the other three bays create the original symmetrical three-window front with a central doorway. The door is from the 20th century, but all the windows are early 19th-century 16-pane hornless sashes, with the bowed windows having sidelights. The stair window at the rear also dates to the early 19th century and features a round-headed fanlight sash. The interior has not been inspected.