New Inn House

New Inn House is a public house that has been converted into two dwellings. It dates back to 1733, as indicated by a datestone, and has been raised in the 19th century and remodeled in the 20th century. The building is constructed from hammer-dressed limestone and features a pantile roof. It is two stories high, with two upper windows for each dwelling. The corners of the building have irregular quoins.

There are two four-panel doors located under rectangular fanlights, flanked by four-pane sash windows. The door on the right is original, featuring raised panelling, but has been placed in a new opening. The door on the left is a 20th-century copy but is in the original opening. On the first floor, the outer windows are four-pane sashes, while the center pair consists of twelve-pane sashes. All original openings have painted, keyed lintels, and there is a keystone above the left-hand door inscribed with 'T G'.

The building has a coved eaves course and coped gables with kneelers, supporting a steeply-pitched roof. Only the bases of two end stacks and one left-of-center stack remain. In the right-hand gable wall, there are 20th-century windows set beneath early 18th-century long keyed lintels.