The Greyhound Inn was built in the early 1930s and the centuries-old Sussex tradition of marble-playing on Good Friday was reintroduced at the pub. It is a locally listed building by Crawley Borough Council on the grounds of Historic Interest, Architectural Interest, and Communal Value. The local listing is as below. A 1930s public house of eclectic design; it is symmetrical with both neo-classical and Arts & Crafts detailing. Constructed from dark red brick. There is a central curved projecting bay which has a conical roof, topped by a tall chimney, and flanking dormer windows. A semi-circular colonnade forms the entrance with pairs of Doric columns supporting a semi-circular balcony with wrought iron balustrade including greyhound motifs. One of the Doric columns has been replaced. The interior includes a copper capped hardwood rail, leaded windows, and neoclassical plastered door.