The Cavalier Restaurant

The Cavalier Restaurant, also known as the Old Kings Arms (formerly listed as Kings Arms Pantry), is a 16th-century building that was restored by Norman Jewson and F L Griggs around 1929. It is two storeys high and features a timber frame with plaster infill, showcasing two jettied gables supported by three stone corbels. The ground floor is constructed of ashlar stone. The building has two bays with four-light mullioned windows, with timber on the first floor and stone on the ground floor, both of which have been restored. The windows feature leaded panes and metal casements. There is a plain door located off-centre to the left, accompanied by a small window to its left, and a modern glazing bar door. A wrought-iron heraldic sign designed by Griggs is also present. The roof is made of Cotswold stone slate.