The Plough Inn

The Plough Inn is an inn dating from the late 17th century, with later extensions. It features a cruck frame that is encased in rendered stone and has a concrete pantile roof with brick stacks. Originally, the building had a two-cell, direct-entry plan, with an extension added to the left. The front is single-storey and has four bays. There is a part-glazed door to the left of the center, accompanied by a two-light, large-pane, horizontal sliding sash window to the left, and two similar windows to the right. The building has end and left-of-center stacks that support a steeply-pitched roof. A 19th-century extension at the rear is not of special interest.

Inside, two pairs of crossed apex crucks can be seen in the loft, one against the wall of Rose Cottage and the other over the two rooms to the right. In the central room, the fireplace remains, featuring a moulded hearth beam, spear, and bench, along with a corbelled-out chimney piece above a 20th-century fireplace. There is also a stop-chamfered axial beam.