The Three Crowns, With Stable Block

The Three Crowns is a public house with an attached stable block, now used as garages, dating from around 1830. The main building is constructed of red and vitreous brick, featuring boarded eaves and a hipped slate roof. It has a brick chimney on the left and two rendered chimneys on the right. The structure is two storeys high with three bays. The outer bays on the ground floor have canted bay windows with sash windows. The first floor has four-pane sashes with gauged heads. Access to the central door, which has a radiating fanlight and a semi-circular gauged brick arch, is via four stone steps with wrought iron railings. The stable block, positioned at right angles to the main building, is made of flint with brick dressings, has a weatherboarded upper gable, and an old tile roof. It is a single storey with four bays, featuring a slatted window on the left, a stable door in the second bay, and two garage doors on the right.