The Three Magpies Inn

The Three Magpies Inn is an inn built around 1810, with an extension added in 1937. It is constructed of red brick with ashlar dressings and features a slate roof, with end stacks and a ridge stack at the original south end. The north gable is coped, and the south gable is half-hipped. The building has two storeys and was originally a three-window range, which has been extended in a matching style to five windows.

Architectural details include flush quoins, paired 12-pane sash windows in flush surrounds, a raised plinth, a band, and a coved eaves cornice. The original part of the inn has double doors set in a reeded ashlar surround with a pediment on brackets and an arched-headed blank panel above, featuring raised imposts and a key. There are paired sashes on each side of the entrance. The extension to the left has a matching doorcase with paired sashes above, similar sashes on the first floor to the left, and a ground floor projecting square bay with three sashes.

To the right of the original range is a stable that has been converted, featuring a plain tile roof and a coped north gable. This stable has a 20-pane sash window to the left and a stable door to the right, flanked by small casements and topped with a roundel, all in ashlar flush surrounds. The north-east angle has flush quoins. The inn was known as the New Inn until 1938.