The White Hart

The White Hart is a 2-storey public house built of rubble stone with a thatched roof. It features a stone stack to the right of the center and a roughcast stack to the left. The original building has three windows, with a later, slightly lower single-window extension on the right. The windows are 2-light casements with diamond leading, set under wooden lintels. The main entrance is centrally located in a later porch, while the right-hand extension has a boarded door and a window to its right, both under a lean-to canopy. The asymmetrical right gable end includes a 4-pane sash window at the lower right. There is also an added rear outshut with a tile roof.

Attached to the left gable end is a lower single-storey former service wing, which has a further, slightly lower wing at right angles that was originally a stable and coach house, creating an L-shaped plan. The service wing is rendered, with a slate roof and a gable stack to the left. Its windows are casements similar to those on the main building, and there is a rendered lean-to porch added at the right end next to the main range. The stable, which is separated on the outer side by a vertical joint and quoins, is constructed of rubble stone with freestone dressings and has a slate roof. It features three altered full-height openings facing the courtyard.

The interior has been refurbished but still retains lintelled fireplaces in the gable ends.