Rose And Crown

The Rose and Crown is an inn with a core dating back to the 15th century and exterior features from the 19th century. It has a colourwashed render and a slate roof with eaves, along with a single brick stack on the left side of the front that rises from the eaves. The building is U-shaped, with rear wings accessed by a central carriageway. It stands two stories tall and has six bays with sash windows, some of which are set flush to the wall. The first floor has a paired triple sash window in the second bay from the left, and on the ground floor, there is a single-storey pent-roofed projection with a sash window to the left. The roof continues over the central carriage entrance, which is topped by a front-facing gable. There are paired plank doors at the entrance, with paired half-glazed doors to the right. A projecting painted sign-board is mounted on a wrought-iron bracket at right angles to the centre of the frontage. At the rear, there is a Venetian window. Inside, there is a broad fireplace with a wooden bressumer and a moulded ceiling beam to the left of the ground floor. The roof appears to be of cruck construction over the right half of the front block.