The Smiths Arms

The Smiths Arms is a public house built in red brick with painted stone dressings and a slate roof featuring terracotta ridge tiles and brick end stacks. It has small paired brackets at the eaves and is two stories high with a three-window range, including a slightly projected gabled center bay. The windows are cambered-headed with painted stone rusticated surrounds and panelled corniced keystones, featuring sash windows with fixed small panes in the curved heads. Each window has painted sills with a narrow band of arcaded moulding beneath. The left corner is chamfered at the ground floor only, with stepped brickwork corbelled out above. There are flush painted stone bands at both sill and impost levels on each floor, along with painted quoins.

The center steep gable showcases half-timbering and brackets under the gable verges, with a pair of narrow two-pane sash windows on the first floor, linked by an arch over a painted stone date of 1898. The entrance features a broad door with a 20th-century door and sidelights set within a large cast-iron porch. This porch has a gable with dense pierced tracery, a glazed roof, and patterned frieze bands displaying "SMITHS ARMS" in cast-iron lettering, all supported by two thin columns and two rear iron brackets.

The right end wall is constructed of rubble stone, while the left end is red brick with bands that continue from the front, a chimney breast at the first floor, and narrow similar windows on each floor. The ground floor left window has been replaced by a 20th-century door. The building has not been inspected.