The Seven Stars Public House

The Seven Stars is a public house dating from the 17th century, with alterations made in the 18th century. It is constructed of witchert on a rubblestone plinth, both of which are rendered and colourwashed, and features old tile roofs. The building has two storeys and a two-bay front block with a single-bay rear wing extending from the right-hand bay, along with single-storey additions on either side of the wing. The central entrance is located in a later gabled timber porch, with a small closet window above it. The windows are primarily two-light casements, except for the ground floor left bay, which has a four-light window. The central stack indicates a lobby entry plan type. The gables are colourwashed brick and feature band courses, with the left gable containing two-light casements. There are modern rear additions to the left of the rear wing, one of which has a flat roof behind a parapet, while the rear has an old tile roof. To the right of the rear wing, there is a plain tile roof and two bays, likely from the 19th century.