Fleur-de-lis Hotel

The Fleur-de-lis Hotel is an inn that was formerly known as Church House. It was under construction by 1544 and has undergone alterations in the 19th and 20th centuries. The building is made of roughly cut and squared Ham stone with ashlar dressings and features a Welsh slate roof between coped gables, along with stone slab chimney stacks. It is two storeys high and has seven bays.

The structure has a tall double plinth with a cill course and 20th-century mullioned windows with steel frame casements; all windows are three-light except for the upper bay six, which is a single-light and blank below. In bays three and seven, there are moulded pointed-arched doorways in rectangular recesses under labels, with elaborately carved spandrils. The doorway in bay three is in its original position, while the one in bay seven was originally located on the rear elevation. A projecting hanging sign is mounted on a wrought-iron bracket between the upper bays three and four.

On the west gable, there is a small stairlight window to the attic. The rear elevation and the entire ground floor inside have been significantly altered, although one fireplace and a few crossbeams remain. A photograph inside indicates that there have been many 20th-century changes. The building served as Church House until the late 18th century, when it became the Fleur-de-lis Inn.