The Wentworth Arms Hotel And Attached Outbuildings At Rear

The Wentworth Arms Hotel and its attached outbuildings at the rear are a coaching inn that has been converted into a public house. They date from the late 18th century, with alterations and extensions made in the 19th and 20th centuries. The stable range is also from the 18th century. The main building is constructed of red brick, which is mostly covered by climbing plants, and features an outshut made of coursed squared stone. The former outbuildings and stable range are built from rubble stone. The roofs are covered with pantiles and have brick chimneys.

The hotel has a central-entry plan and is two rooms deep, with an outshut. The former outbuildings at the right rear are now part of the domestic space, while the stable range is attached at the left rear. The front of the house is two storeys high and has three windows. There is a 20th-century glazed door beneath a gabled hood. All windows are three-light, small-pane sliding sashes with segment heads, except for the centre window on the first floor, which has two lights. The ground floor windows feature painted stone sills.

On the right side of the building, the gable wall is two storeys high with an attic and has two windows. To the right, there is a one-storey range with three bays, followed by a low two-storey, two-bay extension. The gable wall has two-light, small-pane sliding sashes with segment heads on both floors, with painted stone sills on the ground floor. The left window on the first floor is blind. The one-storey range has a six-panel door to the left of two segment-headed four-pane sashes. The stable range is one storey high and has six bays. The converted part on the left has board doors on each side of a two-light, small-pane sliding sash. The stables feature divided doors and either slatted or nine-pane fixed light windows. All openings in the stable range have cambered arches made of voussoirs.