The Royal Oak

The Royal Oak is a house dating from the 17th century, attached to "Newhaven". It features rubble walls with freestone and a rubble gable wall, and has keyed stone heads above the windows. The roof, which is made of 20th-century Roman tiles, has three brick stacks located at the ridge: one on the left, one in the middle-right, and one on the far-right. The entrance door is situated at the center, leading into a cross-passage. The building has two storeys and a five-window range with casement windows. There are two stone mullioned windows with labels in the gable wall, one of which is blocked, and a wide plank door.

Inside, the hall contains a wide open fireplace with a wooden lintel opposite the cross-passage wall, and the ceiling features chamfered beams. The parlour has a stone fireplace with a depressed-arch form, dating from around 1600, with a roll-moulded arch cut into it from the 18th century. The roof structure consists of tie and collar-beam trusses with plated yokes. Additionally, there is 18th-century graffiti on the gable wall.