Former shop attached to Golden Lion public house

The Golden Lion Inn is a former shop attached to the public house, dating from the 18th century. It is a 2-storey building constructed of coursed rubble stone, topped with a slate roof and featuring a stone stack on the right side for the cottage. The windows are primarily 9-pane horned sashes, set under stone lintels on the lower storey and at the eaves above. The Golden Lion occupies the left side of the building, which faces downhill. The front features a mix of random rubble and larger quoins on the left side, with the upper storey painted white. It has central panelled doors with a 2-pane overlight above.

To the right of the centre is the former shop, which has double-panelled doors beneath a small-pane overlight, flanked by large small-pane windows, all situated beneath a blank fascia. The wall above the windows is rendered, except for a central sash window. Lion Cottage, located on the right side, has an entrance on the left with a panelled door and a small-pane overlight above it, along with a sash window to the right. A similar window is located above the entrance on the upper storey. The property has not been inspected.