The Old Builder's Arms

The Old Builder's Arms is a detached house dating from the late 17th century, with a refronting that occurred in the late 18th century. The building features an ashlar limestone front, with random rubble sides and rear, and has chimneys made of both ashlar and artificial stone. It is topped with a stone slate roof and consists of two storeys plus an attic, with a long rear range that forms a T-plan.

On the north front, there are five windows with chamfered mullioned casement fenestration, alternating between two and three lights. The doorway is off-centre and features a timber pediment supported by fluted pilasters, with a 20th-century glazed door. There are plain bands at the upper floor and attic levels, along with two gable-mounted dormers at the eaves. The gable end chimneys are also notable.

On the east side, the gable end of the front range is positioned against the road, featuring an attic doorway that is accessed by a short flight of stone steps. The rear wing displays mixed mullioned fenestration and has an eaves-mounted gabled roof dormer. Although the interior was not inspected, it is recorded to have an 18th-century stone and plaster fireplace and stone spiral staircases.