Eastcote Arms Public House

The Eastcote Arms Public House is a building that was originally a cottage, dating from the mid-18th century with a late 19th-century addition. It is constructed of coursed limestone rubble and features a slate roof that has replaced the original thatch. The building has brick stacks at both ends and along the ridge. It has a two-unit through-passage plan, stands two storeys high with an attic, and has a two-window range. The central entrance consists of a part-glazed six-panel door with a wool lintel. The ground and first floors have old three-light casement windows, all with wooden lintels. The left gable is stone-coped and has kneelers. The late 19th-century two-storey extension on the left includes a central gabled porch, three-light windows on the ground floor with chamfered stone surrounds, and two gabled dormers. Inside, there is a chamfered spine beam and an open fireplace with a boxed bressumer. The building was formerly known as the Rose and Crown at least as far back as 1827.