Crown Hotel

The Crown Hotel, formerly known as Suddaby's Hotel, is a public house built in 1827, with some alterations made in the 20th century. The front of the building is made of painted brick in English garden-wall bond, resting on a painted stone plinth, while the rear features pink and cream mottled brick in stretcher bond. It has painted stone dressings and a timber doorcase, with a coped left gable and brick stacks at both the end and center of the corrugated pantile roof.

The hotel has two storeys and an attic, with a four-window front. To the right of the center, there are panelled double doors with an overlight, framed by a plain pilaster and cornice doorcase. The ground and first-floor windows are all 16-pane sashes, except for the 12-pane sash window located above the door. All windows have painted sills and wedge lintels. The rebuilt gabled half-dormers feature unequal sash windows, three with 12 panes and one with 9 panes, all having painted stone sills and lintels shaped like kneelers at each end. At the rear, there is an original segmental carriage arch that has been closed off with glazed doors.

Inside, there is a boxed-in staircase with a moulded ramped-up handrail, which is said to retain its original spindle balusters.