George and Dragon Inn

The George and Dragon Inn is a three-storey public house featuring cream-painted pebble-dashed walls and a slate roof. There are roughcast stacks on the left and a brick stack over roughcast on the right. The building has openings arranged in groups of two and three, suggesting it was originally two separate premises. The windows have smooth-rendered architraves, with segmental heads on the ground and first-floor windows, and keystones on the ground floor.

On the left side, which is No 19, there is a double-panelled door with side and overlights, sheltered by a modern deep flat canopy. Further left is a 16-pane horned sash window, with a similar single first-floor window featuring a keystone. The wall above the entrance is blank and has a painted sign, while the second floor contains replacement two-light and one-light windows.

On the right side, which is No 21, a through passage occupies the left-hand bay. To the right are two reinstated 16-pane sash windows, replacing a plate-glass shop window noted in a previous survey from 1975. The first floor has 16-pane hornless sash windows, and the second floor features two-light casements, with small panes in the upper sections below the eaves. The passage has replacement doors and a window.

The rear of the building is constructed of rubble stone, with a vertical joint on the right side of the passage, indicating that it is integral with the former No 21. The right side (No 19) has a two-window rear with replacement windows in 19th-century openings, except for an enlarged window on the right in the first floor. There is a one-storey gabled projection of cream-painted render against the ground floor. The left side (No 21) also has a one-storey projection, and the three-window rear of No 21 mostly features enlarged windows. The building has been modernised.