Pickwicks Inn

Pickwicks Inn is an attached restaurant that was formerly known as The King's Arms. The rear of the building was damaged by fire in 1781. It features 17th century elements along with later 20th century alterations. The exterior is made of dressed stone with a plain tile roof that has stone gable-coping on the right side and a shallower pitch at the center. A short 20th century brick chimney stack is located on the right side. The building stands 2 and a half storeys tall and has two windows on the ground floor, which include two wide canted bays with glazing bars and a continuous wooden cornice above, dating from the 19th century and renewed. On the first floor, there are two 3-light stone mullion windows with metal casements, topped by a continuous returned label. The top storey has a shallower central pitch and features 3-light wooden casements with wooden cills. The central entrance is a 20th century two-leaf wooden door with glazing bars. There is also a return range along Hogshill Street, which is two storeys high and includes dormers with three windows, featuring 2- and 3-light stone mullions with separate returned labels above and metal casements.