33, The Green

33 The Green is a house that was converted into a public house in the 19th century and has since reverted to being a house again. It dates from the late 17th century and was altered in the early 18th century. The building is constructed of limestone rubble with squared, coursed limestone on the first floor, featuring gable stacks and a pantile roof. It has a double-depth plan and stands two storeys high with a five-window range.

The exterior includes a coved plaster cornice and timber lintels above a left-of-centre doorway, which has a six-panel door with the top pair glazed. On the ground floor, there are three mid to late 19th-century windows on each side of the doorway, featuring plate-glass sashes, along with a blocked window on the right side. The first floor has five evenly spaced two-light stone-mullioned windows with cyma-moulded surrounds, and late 19th to early 20th-century horizontal glazing bar casements. The building formerly had a mid-19th-century shop window at the left-hand end, as noted in a 1976 listing description. The interior has not been inspected.