The Royal Oak Public House

The Royal Oak Public House, together with the adjoining cottage at No. 51, dates from the early 19th century, with alterations made in the early 20th century to the public house. The Royal Oak is of painted rendered stone with applied timber framing, while No. 51 is of coursed squared stone. Both have pantile roofs with coped gables, shaped kneelers, and brick end and centre-right stacks.

The Royal Oak has a central-entry plan and a three-bay front of two storeys. The first floor is jettied, and the right-hand bay features a gable. It has a part-glazed board door positioned between a three-light canted oriel window to the right and a two-light window to the left. The windows are small-pane casements, with the exception of the first-floor left window, which is a four-light mullioned window. All other windows are cross windows with timber mullions and transoms. No. 51 has a two-storey, single-window front with a four-panel door beneath a narrow overlight; this is set to the left of a 16-pane sash window. The first-floor window is an unequal 12-pane sash, both with painted wedge lintels. Both windows have painted stone sills.