Red Lion Hotel

The Red Lion Hotel, originally listed as a house, dates from the mid to late 17th century. It is a two-storey building with an attic gable on the right side and features three bays constructed of coursed rubble. On the ground floor, there is a wooden bay window to the right and a six-light mullion window with a drip mould and paired glazing bar sashes to the left. The gable includes label moulds over the windows, which consist of two light mullioned windows in the attic, a glazing bar sash on the first floor, and a cornice above a central arched doorway.

At the rear, the building has an L-plan layout with lower two-storey extensions from the early 19th century that display irregular fenestration. The bay on the right side contains some discoloured stone, likely salvaged from Old Campden House, which was burned in 1645. The rear features a gabled dormer with a trefoiled and moulded window, along with a similar window on the first floor to the right. There is also a long two-storey extension to the southeast that has steps leading up to a first-floor entry and two openings with Tudor-arch heads.