The Old Inn

The Old Inn is a 17th-century inn that was given a new front in the late 18th century and had its windows updated in the late 19th century. It is constructed from squared and coursed rubble with flush ashlar dressings on the south front, while the windows of the rear range are made of dressed stone. The building features gabled stone slate roofs, with a stone stack on the left end and a rebuilt stack on the right. The plan is L-shaped, with the south front rising two storeys and an attic, featuring three windows. The windows are timber cross-mullions, with three lights in the outer bays and two lights in the upper centre, along with two hipped dormers. The central doorway has a flat hood supported by brackets and a part-glazed door. The two-storey rear range includes two four-light chamfered mullions with hoodmoulds. Inside, there are several chamfered beams in the ground floor rooms.