Red Lion Public House And Attached Barn

The Red Lion Public House, originally a house, dates back to the 17th century. It is constructed from squared coursed ironstone and coursed rubble, topped with a tile roof and featuring brick stacks. The building has two storeys, a cellar, and an attic, with a total of five bays and a gabled bay on the right side.

The cellar entrance is located in the right bay and has a wooden lintel with a 20th-century metal door. On the left bay, there is a carriage entrance with a wooden lintel and double plank doors. The third bay from the left features a doorway with a moulded wood surround, an open pediment on scroll brackets, and a six-panel door. To the left of this doorway, there is a three-light casement window with a stop-chamfered wood lintel, and a similar window is found to the right. The right bay has a window with a moulded stone surround, a flat stone hood, and a three-light wood casement. On the first floor, there are similar three-light casement windows, while the attic contains a two-light stone mullioned window with a blank stone plaque above it. Inside, there is a set of chamfered beams in the ground floor room, an open fireplace, and a stone winder staircase.

Adjoining the public house on the left is a barn that projects back at the rear, dating from the 17th or 18th century. This barn is made of coursed ironstone rubble and has a corrugated iron roof. It consists of five bays and features two plank doors with wooden lintels, along with one-light casement windows that also have wooden lintels. The interior of the barn has not been inspected. The Red Lion Public House is said to have first been recorded in use as a public house in 1766.