The Royal Oak

The Royal Oak is a village inn constructed of white painted stone rubble, featuring a roof that is partly slate and partly stone tile. The main two-storey section on the right has a Welsh slate roof with overhanging eaves, a ridge stack on the right, and a large external stack that is offset to the left. This external stack is partly incorporated into the lower single-storey wing on the left, which has a steeply pitched stone tile roof.

The main building has a range of four windows, each with nine-pane Breconshire hoppers and timber lintels. There is a shallow later gabled stone porch on the centre left, which has a Tudor style arch with a shallow hoodmould, kneelers made of narrow stones, and a stone tile roof. The ground floor features two similar windows and an altered window next to another doorway at the far right. The single-storey left wing includes a 12-pane hopper on the right and a casement window on the left.

The interior was not inspected at the time of the survey on 30th September 1997.