Bathurst Arms

The Bathurst Arms is an inn with an adjoining stable block, which has been partly converted. It dates from the late 18th century and was extended in the 19th century. The building is constructed of painted limestone rubble with dressed stone quoins, featuring a stone slate roof for the main body and a slate roof for the former stable block, along with brick stacks for both sections. The main body has an 'L'-shaped plan, with the stable block located to the south and an extension at right angles to the rear.

The main body is two storeys high with an attic, while the stable block is also two storeys. The facade of the main body has two windows, featuring 2 and 3-light wooden casements with horizontal glazing bars and dressed stone lintels with keystones on the ground floor. There are similar 2-light hipped roof dormers, one with leaded panes and the other with glazing bars. To the right of the main body, there is a six-panel door with the upper two panels glazed, set within a gabled stone-built porch. An early hanging hexagonal lantern with wrought iron decoration is located at the centre of the facade at first floor level.

The stable block has 2-light wooden casements, some with flat-arched heads on the ground floor. The first floor features four 2-light casements and two 20th-century three-light half dormers. There are three plank doors, one of which is located within the blocking of a formerly larger entrance. The main body has a gable-end stack, while the stable block has a single axial stack and a gable-end stack.

Inside the main body, there is an open fireplace with a carved bressumer, beams with ogee stops, and a moulded beam, which may be reused, in the rear extension.