Swan Lake Inn

The Swan Lake Inn is a two-storey building featuring a range of four windows, with the third window upstairs being a blank panel that is now painted as an inn sign. This blank panel may have originally been a window to the stairwell. The front of the building is constructed from local random rubble, with larger stones chosen for the quoins. Stone lintels are present over the openings, which is unusual for the area. The other elevations are rendered and painted white, with 20th-century windows. The roof is slate with tile ridges, and there are end chimneys. A porch with a gable is located at the front.

At the front, there is a stone wall with gate piers, and a high boundary wall made of rubble masonry runs along the side and rear of the property.

Inside, the entrance leads to a lobby situated between units and at the foot of the stairs. The stairs are of a T shape, featuring two short upper flights from a quarter landing. The rooms on the left have been opened up into a single room, which contains a large hearth with a replaced timber lintel. To the right of the hearth is a Devon cloam oven. An unusual air duct runs from near the bar to the chimney, which is said to help the fire draw properly.

Additionally, a small panel of reeds, used as a base for plastering, has been uncovered and is on display.