The Old Cross Keys

The Old Cross Keys is a doctors' surgery that was formerly an inn, dating from the late 18th century and incorporating traces of 17th-century structure. It has been altered in the 20th century. The building is constructed of vitreous header brick with red brick quoins and window surrounds. The left bays also feature red brick walls below the ground floor sill level. It has offset eaves and old tile roofs, standing two storeys high with five bays. The right bay has taller storeys, a shallower hipped roof, and leaded cross casements, with the ground floor window featuring three lights and a segmental head. Each of the four bays to the left has a three-light leaded casement on the first floor and one in the centre of the ground floor, all with segmental heads. The ground floor left window has been altered to contain a single light and a 20th-century door. The fourth bay features a segmental arch that was formerly over a carriage entry, now fitted with 20th-century doors and an early 20th-century arched wooden screen. Inside, the central ground floor room has a good stop-chamfered spine beam.