Duke of York

The Duke of York is a late 18th-century inn, with an addition dating to the mid 19th century. The front facade is constructed of ashlar limestone, while the rear and sides are of coursed and random rubble limestone. The chimneys are rebuilt in ashlar, artificial stone, and yellow brick, and the roof is covered with stone slate and concrete tile. The building has a double pile plan and is two stories high.

The front features a four-window arrangement, with most windows being 3-light, chamfered mullioned casements. A two-light mullioned casement sits above the off-centre doorway, which has a 20th-century gabled porch addition. A plain painted band runs along the upper level. A large lean-to addition extends to the east end. The west end has a hipped roof and a 19th-century wing that runs back to the left, incorporating a canted single-story bay window with a hipped roof. A large gabled porch addition is positioned to the right. The rear elevation has scattered, mostly 20th-century casement windows. The interior remains uninspected. The inn was recorded as the Duke of York from 1831.