Cotley Inn

Cotley Inn, formerly known as New Inn, is a public house that originated as a farmhouse in the 17th century. It was reroofed in the 19th century and underwent restoration in the late 20th century. The building is constructed of random rubble local stone with quoins and features a double Roman tile roof. There are brick stacks at the gable ends and between the first and second bays on the left. The plan consists of three cells and a cross passage, with an additional entrance added to the inner room. There is a lower, independently roofed former agricultural range attached to the east.

The main block is two storeys high with three bays and includes three-light Ham stone ovolo-moulded mullioned windows that are flush with the facade. The door openings have concrete lintels and feature 20th-century doors. The single-storey, two-bay range has quoins and a double Roman tile roof with coped barges and a finial at the east gable end. Beyond this, there is a four-bay range that has been significantly altered in the late 20th century.

Inside, there is a partially scent west able end fireplace with a cambered opening and a wooden lintel. The steeply chamfered beads lack stops, and the hall and through passage are featureless. The building was referred to as the New Inn in 1867 and was known as the Cotley Inn by 1975.