Market Hotel

The Market Hotel is a public house with living accommodation above, built in the mid to late 19th century. It is constructed of brick, featuring faience on the ground floor and stucco on the first floor, topped with a felted slate roof. The building stands three storeys high and has four bays.

The ground floor showcases a public house frontage from around 1900, adorned with panels of polychrome relief ornament below the window sills. It has a shallow plinth and a wide tripartite window on the left side, where the centre light is recessed and has a curved convex shape with ornamental glazing bars. To the right, there is a semicircular-arched window with carved mullions and a transom. Between the windows, there are paired doorways and a doorway to the far left, all featuring six-panelled doors, overlights, and polychrome faience pilasters. The ground floor is finished with a bracketed fascia and cornice.

On the upper floors, there are canted timber oriel windows with sashes in the first, second, and fourth bays of the first floor. The other windows are recessed sashes, with sill bands on each upper floor. A wrought iron ornamental bracket supporting a late 20th-century sign is located between the third and fourth bays on the first floor. The roof is shallow-pitched and has end stacks.