The Ship Inn

The Ship Inn is a 19th-century public house that stands two stories tall and features a seven-window front, with a single-window section on the right that is slightly set back from the main elevation. It is constructed of rubble masonry and is limewashed. The roof is covered with slate and has rendered lateral stacks, including one along the ridge to the right of the doorway and another in the rear pitch to the right.

The ground floor openings have voussoir heads, and all the windows have slate sills. Originally, the Inn consisted of the four-window section on the left, with the doorway offset to the right beneath a shallow fanlight. The ground floor windows are 16-pane sashes, while the first floor features unequal 12-pane sashes, some of which have been converted to casements and are positioned directly under the eaves. The two-window section on the right, which was formerly a cottage, has 12-pane sash windows that are lower than those of the original Inn and includes a centrally placed glazed door. At the far right, there is an added single-window section with a ground floor doorway beneath a 12-pane casement window, and a similar window is located at the rear of the right gable return.

Inside, the building has been modernised but still retains a stone slab floor.