The Carlton Inn

The Carlton Inn is a public house, likely built in the early to mid-18th century, with later alterations. It is constructed of brick in English garden wall bond and has a pantile roof. The building has two storeys with a loft and a rear outshut, featuring three first-floor windows. Between the second and third windows, there is a studded board door. The side-sliding sash windows are arranged in two lights, except for the first ground-floor window, which has three lights, all with wedge lintels. The eaves are tabled, and there are tabled stacks located between the first and second windows and at the right end of the building. Evidence of blocked windows can be seen in the first bay and above the door.

On the left side, there is a 20th-century semicircular ground-floor bay window that is not of special interest. The right side features an external stepped stack, a loft window, and a 20th-century lean-to single-storey extension that is also not of special interest. Inside, the building has stop-chamfered beams, including one that was formerly the bressummer of an inglenook fireplace in the room to the left of the door. The first bay is likely an early addition to the structure.