Panton Arms Hotel

The Panton Arms Hotel is a two-storey public house with rendered elevations, dating from the 19th century. It features a slate roof with brick stacks, and the 19th-century wing has plain barge boards and a clustered stack at the southeast gable. The main range of the building is Victorian, with an entrance accessed through a round-headed doorway set in a canted porch on the west wall. The elevation is symmetrically designed, with the porch flanked by round-headed sash windows, and a similar window located in the gabled dormer above.

On the northwest return, there are paired sash windows on the ground floor, with casement windows above. The right return includes a single-storey addition with a hipped roof and modern casement windows. The original four-window range is positioned at right angles to this block, featuring a doorway beneath a narrow gabled hood that is offset to the left. The windows in this section are irregularly spaced modern casements, with those on the first floor set beneath the eaves. The single-storey wing on the left end has large single-paned lights.

The interior has been modernised, but it is reported by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales to retain a mid-18th-century staircase. This staircase features a double square newel at the landing, crisscross balusters, a closed string, moulded capping, and exposed joists, although these details were not viewed during the survey.