Ye Olde Mason's Arms PH

Ye Olde Mason's Arms Public House is a two-storey building with stone rubble walls. The front elevation features stucco cladding on the ground floor and roughcast cladding with applied timber framing on the upper floor. It has slate roofs, with the main wing having a gabled roof and a central stone stack, while the projecting wing has a hip roof. The hall wing likely had an open roof originally, but now includes a storeyed cross-passage and outer rooms. The base of a medieval window remains in the south wall.

The front elevation of the hall wing has two bays. On the left side of the ground floor, there is a square bay window of early origin with a moulded stone frame, which previously had stone mullions but now features inset windows with small panes. Next to it on the northwest, there is a pointed medieval window with two trefoiled lights. To the right, there is a modern half-glazed porch. The first floor has two sash windows, each four panes wide.

The northwest projecting wing, likely built in the early 19th century, has a ground floor sash window in the southeast wall and a top-hung casement window three panes wide on the front wall. The northwest wall features a modern window, possibly an old door, with a canopy above, and a sash window with six panes to the right. The stuccoed northwest gable end of the main wing has an old window with small panes on the first floor, and there is a lean-to wing, possibly a staircase chamber, against it. The rear wing, dating from the 18th to 19th century, has a stuccoed northwest elevation with three sash windows and a two-light casement on the first floor. This northwest wall has a battered base but is not very thick. There is a lower extension with a corrugated roof and a garden wall.

Inside, the building has been converted into a semi-open plan public house but retains 17th century stopped and chamfered beams and a corbelled fireplace, along with an arched doorway leading to the rear wing. It is said to retain three plain original principal rafters.