The New Inn

The New Inn, located in Beaulieu Buckler's Hard, is an inn that has been converted into a museum. It was built in the late 18th century, altered in the 19th century, and restored in the late 20th century for its current use. The building is constructed of brick, with a rendered exposed end, and features an old plain tile roof. It is two stories high with three bays and has a double pile layout with a V-plan hipped roof. At the rear, a late 18th-century garden wall runs from the exposed end, concealing the 20th-century museum.

The front elevation includes a 19th-century four-panel door beneath a thin three-pane rectangular fanlight, supported by a flat hood. The right-hand bay features a 19th-century canted hip-roofed bay with glazing bars, while the left-hand bay has a small flush frame 12-pane segmental-head sash window. On the first floor, there is a central blind opening made of blue headers, above which is a stone table inscribed 'Jos Wort, 1774'. Flanking this are two 12-pane flush frame sash windows. The roof is hipped, with a large stack on the left hip and a tall external stack at the right end. Inside, the ground floor has been altered to recreate an inn scene from the late 18th century.