The Cross Keys Inn

The Cross Keys Inn is an inn dating from the early 18th century, constructed of rubble stone with a stone tiled roof and a stack at the north end. It stands two storeys tall. The east front features two bead-moulded mullion windows on each floor; there are two-light windows on the left and three-light windows on the right, with a dripstone above the ground floor. The central entrance is a gabled porch made of ashlar, with a chamfered flush doorcase. There is a projection at the south-east corner that includes a stack. The south end has a single light window above a lean-to, with a 20th-century door flanked by bead-moulded single lights. The original rear wing on the north-west side has a stack at the west end and features two-light flush cyma-moulded windows on each floor, along with a catslide roof on the north side. The south-west rear wing appears to be from the 19th century. There are outbuildings attached at the north end.