Rose And Crown Hotel

The Rose and Crown Hotel is a hotel that dates back to the 18th century, with extensions made in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is constructed of brick and features an old plain tile roof. The building stands two stories tall with an attic and was originally designed with four bays. Crosswings were added at each end during the 19th century, along with a second section, and further extensions were made in the 20th century to incorporate earlier service buildings.

The front of the hotel has a central 20th-century door that is sheltered by a heavy 19th-century gabled hood supported by brackets. Each side of the entrance features two bays with 9-pane sash windows set under rubbed arches. On the first floor, there are also 9-pane sashes and dentilled eaves. The end bays are topped with gabled dormers that contain two-light windows.

The right crosswing has a wider 12-pane sash window and another 12-pane sash, both under rubbed arches. The left wing features a 20th-century door with a rectangular fanlight above it, along with a wide 12-pane sash and another 12-pane sash, both also under rubbed arches. Ridge stacks are located at each end of the central section and on the outside walls of the crosswing, which has a small gabled roof extending to the main roof. The Rose and Crown Inn is noted on William Driver's 1789 'Map of the New Forest'.