The Old Brewery House And Attached Premises

The Old Brewery House and attached premises is a house and brewery dating from approximately the 1840s and 1850s, constructed from squared rubble stone with ashlar dressings, all beneath a single, large, hipped slate roof. The front of the house, facing the road, is a two-storey, three-window elevation featuring flush, round-arched windows, two panes to each side and a single pane over the arched central doorway. Behind the house, on the south side, are six full-height bays with louvred windows, separated by stone piers. On the north side are three full-height bays, divided by two iron columns which support a bracketed timber wall-plate. To the left is a three-window range with segmental-arched openings, a central doorway with a casement window above, and a window on each side featuring two arched-headed lights set within a segmental-arched frame. The eaves are bracketed. The interior of the brewery has broad king-post roof trusses.