Hare and Hounds

The Hare and Hounds is a house that has been converted into an inn, with a date plaque reading "M / EE / 1730." It features later additions and alterations, including a probable 19th-century range on the right and a 20th-century range at the rear, which is of no special interest. The building is constructed from magnesian limestone and brick, faced in whitewashed roughcast with ashlar dressings, and has a Welsh slate roof. It is L-shaped in plan and has two storeys with three bays, along with a gable-ended range that has two storeys and one first-floor window. The entrance is located in the centre bay of the main range, featuring 20th-century ornamental plank double doors set within an ashlar surround that has vertical tooling and a hood, which supports an ornamental ashlar plaque. The building has 12 and 16-pane casement windows throughout, with stone sills on the ground floor, all under hoods. There are remains of ashlar coping and end and side stacks.