Cresselly Arms P.H.

The Cresselly Arms Public House is a building with cement-rendered walls, which are mostly covered by creeper, and slate roofs featuring three stone chimney stacks. The main elevation has four windows in the main range and one window in the return wing, all of which are four-light timber sashes. Flanking a central four-panel door, which has bolection moulded panels and a plain light above, are three-light splayed bays under lean-to roofs. There is a second four-panel door in the return wing, with marginal glazing bars on the adjoining window. The main south gable end features a cantilevered timber bay window on the upper floor. The name “Cresselly Arms” is displayed in raised letters on a large panel above the door of the return wing, with the Allen crest positioned above it.

An enamelled Automobile Association road sign, dating from around 1930 and of the type iii 'village' pattern, is attached to an outbuilding in front of the pub. At the start of the war, there were about 40,000 such signs, but most were removed due to invasion fears in 1940, leaving only about 100 that survive nationally today, many of which are in museums.

The building was not inspected during the survey in 1996, but it is said to retain some 18th-century details.