The White Hart Public House

The White Hart Public House is a public house dating from the mid to late 18th century, with alterations and extensions made in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is constructed of dressed limestone and ironstone in bands, topped with a slate roof and featuring brick end stacks. The building has a two-unit plan and stands two stories with an attic, displaying a three-window range. The central entrance consists of a six-panel, part-glazed door framed by a pegged wood surround, a wood lintel, and a 19th-century gabled hood supported by curved brackets.

The ground and first floors are fitted with two-light casement windows that have stop-chamfered wood lintels. The structure features a coursed rubble plinth with chamfered ironstone coping, ironstone quoins, a moulded wood eaves cornice, and stone-coped gables with kneelers. A small leaded one-light window above the central first-floor window interrupts the eaves cornice line. There is a two-storey extension to the right and to the rear of the building.

Inside, the pub includes stop-chamfered spine beams and an open fireplace with a cambered stop-chamfered bressumer, a smoke cupboard, and a bread oven. The first recorded license for the establishment was granted in 1739 at the George Inn in Northampton to Robert Holt.