Royal Oak

The Royal Oak is an 18th-century public house, with later 19th-century extensions and alterations. It is constructed of dressed sandy limestone with a pantile roof and brick stacks. The original part of the building has a two-storey, two-window facade. To its left is a two-storey, three-window extension, and at the far right, a one-storey, one-window section. The extension features a four-panelled front door with a divided overlight, to the left of which are two four-pane sash windows. The upper floor also has similar windows. The single-storey end section has a two-light, small-pane horizontal-sliding sash window. The original section of the building has four-pane sashes on the ground floor and six-pane sashes on the first floor. All windows have painted stone sills. The original windows have painted grooved keyblock lintels, while the others have plain painted lintels. There are stacks at the left end, centre right, and right end.

On the left return, an original opening is now blocked by a nine-pane fixed light window with a painted grooved keyblock lintel.

Inside, a left-end fireplace is flanked by panelled cupboard recesses with moulded surrounds. A chamfered beam with ogee stops is located in the room to the right of the entrance door.