At the rear, the original jettied facade survives, although its ground floor is obscured by later outbuildings.

These include doors, windows, glazed screens with service hatches and varnished matchboarding on the walls.

[4] The pub is entered through a corridor, widened slightly into a lobby, which contains a single tip-up seat by the bar.

At the time, it sold beers and ciders, pork pies and bread, but banned large groups, swearing, music and fruit machines.

[6] In the past, it experimented with discouraging large groups by putting up signs reading "private party", which regulars knew could be ignored.