The Castle Public House

The Castle Public House is an inn with origins dating back to the 17th century. It is constructed from local stone rubble with Ham stone dressings and features a thatched roof between coped gables, along with brick chimney stacks at the ends and in the middle. The building is single-storey with attics and has six bays.

In the first bay, there is a two-light hollow chamfered mullioned window with casements and a label. The second, fourth, and sixth bays have three-light casements with exposed timber lintels. The third bay features a boarded door set in a chamfered cambered arch with a stone slab porch, while the fifth bay has a boarded door with a moulded flat stone hood supported by stone corbels.

The upper windows consist of small three-light casements in the first, fourth, and sixth bays, which are set into the thatch. There is also a two-light chamfered mullioned window at the first-floor level. On the east gable, there is a hexagonal single-storey thatched extension with raked brick piers at the corners. The public rooms do not contain anything of significance, and the remainder of the building was not seen.