The Star Inn

The Star Inn is a house, now a public house, likely dating from the 17th century with possible earlier origins. It is constructed of whitewashed rubble with a thatched roof, incorporating some pantiles to the rear, and has brick stacks. The building has a lobby-entry plan, originally with two rooms, and includes a 20th-century outshut to the rear. It is one storey high with an attic. The front features a 20th-century stable door flanked by four two-light Yorkshire sash windows. The roofline dips slightly above the third window. There are ridge and end stacks. The interior was altered in 1956, with most of the cruck frame removed; a single pair of crucks remains visible in the attic. A heck (a large fireplace) and inglenook seat with a fire window to the rear also survive. An adjoining 20th-century house to the left is not considered to be of special interest.