The Ivy Public House

The Ivy Public House is a 17th-century public house featuring a timber-frame structure with painted brick and render, topped with a thatched half-hipped roof and an outside rear stack. It has one and a half storeys. The front elevation displays exposed framing on the left side, while the right side is finished with painted render and brick. A broad eyebrow dormer sits above two triple casement windows. The ground floor includes a central 20th-century thatched porch, with a triple casement window to the right and two pairs of casements flanking a door to the left. At the right end, there is a one-window addition with a pair of casements on each floor and a brick end-wall stack. The rear features a central timber-framed gable with a large outside stack positioned to the right, along with various 19th and 20th-century additions on the rear left and a catslide roof on the rear right. Inside, the pub has chamfered spine beams with jewelled stops and a timber-lintel fireplace.