Conservative Club

The Conservative Club is a large building with a four-window range, two storeys, and an attic, constructed of red sandstone that is battered towards the base. It features a slate roof with brick end stacks. The windows, likely from the 20th century, have original stone hoodmoulds. The entrance is to the right of the centre and includes a half-glazed panelled door beneath a simple flat-roofed wooden porch supported by plain posts. The windows are transomed 3-light small-pane wooden casements, except for the one above the doorway, which is a 4-light, and the lower left window, which has a 2-light replacement. At mid-level, between the left of centre windows, there is a sandstone panel with a raised border that formerly displayed a date, now damaged, and currently holds a plaque detailing the building's history. Under the eaves, there are three tall corbels with ironwork. The attic storey has three small gabled dormers fitted with uPVC windows. The west gable is rendered and has no openings, with a late 20th-century addition beneath it. There are two gabled rear wings that are rendered, featuring modern openings and infill between them, along with large flat-roofed blocks from the mid to late 20th century.

Inside, the entrance leads to a stair-hall with a staircase at the rear, a large open-plan bar to the left, and an office to the right. The small open-well stair has turned newels, plain balusters, and well-moulded handrails. The bar area was previously divided into four rooms by a central chimney breast, which has been removed and replaced with posts. The ceiling features two large medium-chamfered spine beams with cut stops. Behind the office, there is a room with cross-beams that have lambs-tongue stops, and a large red sandstone fireplace with a wide segmental arch, which is said to have been reconstructed. On the first floor, the function room is open-plan, retaining the 17th-century ceiling seen on the ground floor, and includes a small stone fireplace at the west end with a pointed-arched head, likely modern, and a stage at the east end.