The Oakeley Arms Hotel

The Oakeley Arms Hotel is a public house and hotel built in the 19th century. It is two storeys high with cellars and constructed from coursed local stone, featuring large stones as lintels. The slate roof has overhanging eaves and verges, along with rectangular stone stacks that have capping. The main structure is a linear range with three advanced wings at the front (southwest), and there are single-storey porch entrances situated between these wings. A storeyed wing has been added to the rear, creating an L-shaped plan.

The principal range faces the road to the southwest, with each advanced wing ending in a three-sided bay that has a hipped roof and a single window on each side. The windows are slightly recessed hornless sashes with slate sills; the ground floor windows have 12 panes, while the first-floor windows are unequal 9-pane sashes located under the eaves. A continuous band runs across the bays, just below the level of the first-floor windows. The building is set on a slight slope, making the cellar doors and windows (which are boarded) visible only in the two right-hand bays.

Between the advanced bays, there are single-storey, flat-roofed porch entrances with moulded parapet coping. Each entrance features a round-headed doorway flanked by similar round-headed fixed lights. The walls of the main rectangular range behind the porches appear to be faced with inferior stonework, likely from the original building, and have first-floor sash windows with 16 panes. The northwest return is a two-window range of unequal sash windows, while the opposite return has similar detailing but features a blocked window at the left end. The ground floor of this return is obscured by a single-storey, hipped-roof addition with two unequal sash windows of 9 panes centered.

The rear wing is a two-storey, four-window range with the doorway offset to the left (southwest) end. The ground floor windows are 16-pane sashes, and the first floor has unequal sash windows of 12 panes set under the eaves.

The interior was not inspected during the survey conducted in June and July of 2003.