Ram Inn

The Ram Inn is a 2-storey, 2-window public house built from whitened rubble stone. It features a stone-tile roof on the front slope and a slate roof on the rear, with stone stacks at both ends. The openings are positioned towards the right side and are topped with wooden lintels. The windows consist of 9-pane sashes, which flank a central boarded door that has a plain replaced overlight above it. The right gable end is rendered and includes inserted windows along with a panel displaying "Ram Inn" in raised letters. To the right side, there is an added single-storey gabled projection. The left gable end has a 4-pane sash window at the lower right and a small-pane sash window at the upper left. Continuously attached to the left gable end is a 2-window rear wing, which features a replaced window at the lower right and small-pane sash windows in the upper storey. Attached to this rear wing is a former lofted stable, now functioning as a restaurant, with rendered walls and a slate roof. This structure has late 20th-century windows but retains a loft opening at the rear gable end. The interior has been altered.