The Stainton Public House

The Stainton Public House is a public house built in 1897, with a right extension added in the mid-20th century. It features smooth red brick and pebbledash on the first floor, along with a sandstone ashlar porch. The roof is plain clay tiled with stone gable copings, while the extension has clay pantiles and concrete gable copings and dressings. The building is two storeys high and has two windows.

The central porch is projecting and has a wavy gable, with panelled part-glazed doors behind a wrought iron gate that features scrolled panels. This is set within a moulded basket-headed surround, with the year "1897" displayed in applied metal letters flanking a giant keystone. There are short diagonal buttresses at the angles of the porch.

The windows are slightly projecting casements with glazing bars and wood cornices. On the ground floor, there is a three-light window with a round-headed centre on the left, a one-light window on the right, and on the first floor, a five-light window with the middle three canted on a wood bracket to the left, and a three-light window on the right. Continuous egg-and-dart sill mouldings are present, along with a scrolled wrought-iron bracketed sign between the bays on the first floor. The soffit is deep and plain.

There are two canted flat-roofed dormers with similar windows and cornices, and end stacks. The lower part of the left gable is crowstepped. The one-storey right extension has a tripartite casement window to the left of part-glazed double doors, which are in flat surrounds. The rear one-storey extension is not of special interest.