The Eagle Public House

The Eagle Public House is a 17th-century public house, altered and enlarged in the 18th century, situated on an L-shaped footprint. It has old tile roofs. The south range runs at a right angle to the road and has two storeys and three bays. The construction is red brick with dentil eaves, featuring a tile-hung gable with a bay window. The windows are casements, and there are two doorways, each protected by open, gabled tile-roofed hoods. The east range is of 1 1/2 storeys and two bays, built of grey and red brick with dentil eaves. It features leaded casements, a doorway, and two dormers with gabled roofs. To the north, the building continues as a single-storey outbuilding with a tile roof. Internally, the building has chamfered spine beams with run-out stops. A stack is situated between the two ranges and to the left of the south range, displaying weathered offsets.