Eyre Arms Public House including flanking walls

The Eyre Arms Public House is a building dating back to the early 19th century, with later additions and alterations. It is constructed of coursed limestone with gritstone dressings, with a brick kitchen extension to the south-east, and has slate roof coverings. The building is rectangular with extensions to the south-west, north-west, and north-east.

The principal front elevation is symmetrical, featuring three bays with a central doorway and flanking windows on the ground floor, and five windows above. The doorway is framed by a 20th-century surround with double doors and a semi-circular fanlight. While the door and window openings appear to be from the early 19th century, the window frames are from the mid-20th century. A catslide roof extends along the rear elevation. A small gabled brick extension with a chimney sits within the flanking boundary wall to the south-east, and another small gabled extension is located to the north-east of the main range. A doorway is incorporated into the front stone boundary wall.

The interior of the ground floor has been extensively altered to create the public house, with a faux-Tudor style introduced during a 1950s brewery remodelling. The entrance opens into a small lobby giving access to a public bar and a lounge bar, both featuring curved wooden bar counters with linenfold panelling. The upper floor has also undergone 20th-century alterations and contains no significant features, although some visible structural beams appear to be from the 19th century or earlier. The roof structure is of king post form with trenched side purlins. The building is flanked by curved, coursed-stone boundary walls, approximately 6 metres wide, the eastern wall including a doorway.