Cross Keys

Two-and-a-half storey former inn; of whitened rubble construction with slate roof. End chimneys, that to the R (facing Church Street) projecting and gabled, with slate capping and later flaunching. The entrance is that originally serving the left-hand unit; the neighbouring right-hand primary entrance was blocked-up in the early C19, though its lintel is visible externally; boarded door. Flanking the entrance are single windows to each floor, recessed 9-pane (horned) sashes to the ground and first, and 6-pane sashes to the second. The latter are contained within catslide dormers; some incorporate bullseye panes. The left-hand section has two C19 S-shaped tie plates visible above the first-floor window.

Two rooms to each floor, with plain beamed ceilings and fireplaces with slatestone lintels. Early C19 boarded door to ground-floor parlour, with eliptical glazed panel. The second floor has primary oak floor boards and rough-chamfered purlins.