Patch And Parrot Public House

The Patch and Parrot Public House is a public house dating from the early to mid 19th century. It features a solid rendered front and a tarred slated roof. On the right side wall, there is an old red-brick chimney topped with a raised band and three distinctive pots, two of which are spiked, while one appears to be made of four pieces of slate with pointed tops.

The building is two storeys high with a garret and has a four-window range. The ground storey has a wide doorway flanked by a window on either side. The double doors consist of a left side with six panels and a right side with nine panels; the lowest row of panels is flush, and the top row appears to be glass but is now painted over. The windows have recessed box-frames with sashes, featuring 10-paned sashes in the ground storey, with the left window having horns. The upper-storey windows consist of 8-paned sashes at either end, with a 6-paned sash on the right side and a 2-paned sash on the left. Below the eaves, there is a moulded board. A flat-topped dormer window, likely a later addition, has a 20th-century wooden window-frame. The interior has not been inspected. The building is included for its group value.