The White Hart PH

The White Hart Public House is an inn with a long street frontage, constructed from scored rendered stone and topped with a Welsh slate roof. It features painted brick end and ridge stacks, along with a plinth. The building stands two storeys high.

On the southwest side, there is a wing that has a three-window range of 6/6 pane horned sashes with moulded surrounds. This wing includes two canted bays on the ground floor, each with pitched lead roofs and multipane casement windows. The central entrance is a semi-circular headed doorway adorned with a decorative overlight depicting a white hart, leading to a boarded door with a similar moulded surround. At the uphill end, there is a stone stepped mounting block.

The right wing shares the same roofline and features decorative ridge tiles. It is slightly set back and has slightly higher eaves, with a three-window range of 8/8 pane horned sashes, also with moulded surrounds. The ground floor includes a doorway to the left with a slated hood and a replaced door, along with casement windows of two and three lights featuring moulded surrounds and leaded upper lights. At the far right, there is a single bay that steps down, with similar windows on each floor.

Inside the older left wing, there is a flag floor and a wide open fireplace with a heavy chamfered hearth beam. The interior also showcases some massive chamfered and stopped cross beams, and several of the wide-spaced slender joists are similarly chamfered and stopped.