The Dudley Arms Public House

The Dudley Arms Public House is a pub built in the second half of the 18th century, with an early to mid-19th century addition and later alterations. It is constructed from coursed squared stone with herringbone tooling, and has a 20th-century roof covered in composition tiles, featuring stone coping and ridge, along with stone stacks.

The building is two storeys high and has three bays, with a two-bay addition on the right. The original part of the pub has two late 20th-century panelled doors, located on the right of the second bay and at the right end, the latter being an insertion with a four-pane overlight. The ground floor features three-light windows with small-pane side-sliding sashes in the two left-hand bays, along with extensive late 20th-century small-pane windows. The openings, apart from the inserted door, have long lintels with tall raised kneelers and projecting sills.

On the first floor, there are two pub signs. The addition includes a 20th-century small-pane window and a 12-pane sash on the ground floor, with two three-light small-pane windows on the first floor. The building features a continuous eaves band, shaped kneelers at the ends, and shouldered stacks at both ends and two along the ridge. The 20th-century rear additions are not of special interest. The right return has stone steps leading up to a first-floor doorway with tripartite lintels and a small window to the right on each floor.