Angel Inn PH

The Angel Inn Public House is a half-timbered building with a type "C" plan, featuring a lobby entry and a central chimney stack. It is two stories high with a broadly spaced two-window front. The exterior is finished with scribed render, a cill band, a painted plinth, and quoins. The roof is slate with overhanging eaves and a cement rendered chimney stack. The first floor has 12-pane sash windows with flush frames, while the ground floor has modern bar windows that replaced tripartite sashes seen in old photographs. A modern panelled door is set within a 19th-century doorcase that has a bracket cornice. The left side of the building is cement rendered, and there is a Ruabon brick cross range at the rear.

Inside, the building has undergone alterations, but some original features remain, including stop-chamfered beams. A timber lintel, which was formerly on the front of the building, has been inserted into the dining room wall. This lintel was removed to a museum in 1956 and later returned; it is inscribed with "D.D. 1748."