The White Swan Inn

The White Swan Inn is a public house dating from the mid-18th century, with early 19th-century alterations. The front is made of painted, rendered brick on a stone plinth, while the rear is constructed from rubble stone. It features a pantile roof and brick stacks. Originally designed with a two-cell, gable entry plan, there is a later service extension at the rear. The building is two stories high with a three-window front. The current entrance, which replaces the original blocked gable entry, consists of a six-panel door beneath a flat-topped wooden porch supported by iron brackets. The windows throughout are 20th-century fixed lights with louvred shutters and stone sills. A cogged eaves course runs along the top, and there are end stacks on the steeply-pitched roof. Inside, exposed chamfered beams are present throughout. The bar area to the right features a fireplace with a chamfered, stopped bressumer and a flat timber lintel resting on corbelled stone jambs above a round-arched brick hearth. The original heck remains, along with openings for spice and salt cupboards on either side of the hearth.