White Horse Public House and Attached Stable Range

The White Horse Public House, originally a house, dates back to the 17th century and has been altered over time. It was originally timber-framed but is now mostly constructed of witchert, which is colourwashed and roughcast, sitting on a rubblestone plinth. The building features plain tile roofs and consists of three bays across two storeys. There is a door located in a modern brick porch with a tiled roof, positioned between the left-hand bays. The windows are modern leaded casements, with no window present in the right bay on the first floor. A stack is situated between the left-hand bays, creating a lobby entry plan. The right gable has a rubblestone ground floor, with roughcast rendered quoins and a window surround, while an exposed timber-framing post can be seen on the right side. The left gable is made of brick above a band course.

Inside, the building features chamfered and stopped spine beams, along with one moulded spine beam that has a bracket. To the left of the public house is an attached stable range built in the late 18th century, constructed of flint with brick dressings and topped with an old tile roof. This stable range has three bays and is one storey high, with a hayloft above. The upper right-hand bay is weatherboarded, and the roof is half hipped. There is a loft door in the gabled bay, along with two garage or coach doors and four modern windows, all featuring cambered arched openings.