The Glynne Arms PH

The Glynne Arms is a 2-storey inn with a shallow-pitched graded slate-stone roof that features lead flashing. It has a plain eaves cornice and two plain brick chimneys. The facade is made of dressed sandstone and consists of six bays, with the five right-hand bays advanced in an almost symmetrical arrangement. There is a single-storey open porch supported by Tuscan columns with a moulded cornice. The entrance includes a six-panelled door topped by a delicate glazed fanlight. The building has 16-pane recessed, flat-arched sash windows, with two pairs on either side of the porch and a single window above. A plain string-course and plinth run along the base, while the left-hand bay has a coped gable facing west. It features single ground and first-floor windows similar to the others, along with a small modern skylight. The cills and voussoirs are painted throughout, and there is modern decorative ironwork flanking most windows, as well as similar decoration above the porch that includes a hanging sign.

At the rear, there are later extensions, including a 2-storey mid-19th century brick coach house. This structure has a wide, depressed-arched opening with a 12-pane casement above and a slated roof with a plain end-chimney on the south gable.

The interior has been largely modernised.