Tucker Arms Inn And Adjoining Stables To North

The Tucker Arms Inn, dating from the 16th or 17th century, is a public house located in Dalwood. It is constructed from plastered cob and stone rubble, topped with a thatched roof that has a half-hipped end. The building is one storey high with an attic and features a four-window range. The windows are 19th-century wooden casements with glazing bars, and there is a semi-circular thatched roof over the off-centre doorway, which leads to a cross passage with a plank door. The inn has a central ridge chimney stack made of stone, along with an external end stack that has a brick top stage.

Inside, the inn boasts stopped chamfered ceiling beams and a bressummer above the open fireplace, supported by jointed cruck trusses. Adjoining the inn to the north is a stable range, built around the 18th century. This structure is made of painted stone rubble and has a corrugated iron roof with gabled ends. It is two storeys tall with a five-window range. The ground floor features a cart entrance with double doors, while there is a loft door above. The first-floor windows are casements with leaded panes.