A former 19th century public house known as the White Hart Inn, in operation since at least 1877 and closed by 1955. It was in 1955 when it was sold by auction with a restrictive covenant prohibiting its use as a licensed premises. It has been used as a dwelling since. {1}{2} The two-storey building is constructed of brick which has been rendered white. It has a rectangular plan and a pitched pantile roof with a gable chimney stack. There was a shared stack with the attached building to its south which has since been removed. The front elevation has a central white uPVC door, flanked by two modern uPVC casement windows. These windows have a further two modern casement windows above them on the first floor. {3}