The Kings Arms

The Kings Arms is an inn dating from the 15th century, featuring timber-framed ranges with an original roof. The south front was refaced in the mid-18th century, while the west front was refaced in the late 18th century. The timber frame is faced in Flemish bond brick, and the building has a hipped tiled roof with brick stacks. It is arranged in an L-plan with a through passage and is two stories high with seven windows.

On the right side, there is a chamfered door surround with a Tudor arch and a tiled canopy, accompanied by one six-pane sash window. To the left, there are five six-pane sashes and one blind window, all with segmental heads. The first floor features six six-pane sashes and one blind window. The ground floor brickwork has a scratched date reading "WL 1746."

The left return has a central six-panelled door with a flat wooden hood supported by brackets. To the right of this door is a segmental-headed tripartite sash, while to the left are inserted double planked doors. The first floor on this side has two six-pane sashes and one blind window, with a scratched date of "MD 1765" on the brick to the left of the door.

At the rear, there are two projecting wings, with the right wing featuring a half-hipped roof. The central range includes two planked doors and two two-light casements on the first floor. The left wing has two-light and three-light casements on the ground floor and a half-dormer in the attic, along with a verandah that has a slate roof. Attached to the rear left is a single-storey extension with two-light casements and a slate roof.

Inside, the east range has chamfered ceiling beams, and some timber framing remains on the ground floor east wall and on the first floors of the west and north walls. The roof trusses have cambered tie-beams with pairs of 'V' struts supporting the collars.