Kings Head Hotel

The Kings Head Hotel is a late 19th-century hotel located on Blyth Bridge Street. It is constructed of brick with an ashlar front and features a Welsh slate roof with red tile cresting. The building stands three storeys high and has seven windows arranged symmetrically.

The ground floor showcases a moulded plinth, sill, and impost strings, with channeled rustication leading up to a Greek key frieze and a dentil cornice. The central entrance consists of a fielded-panel door with an overlight, set within a stone doorcase that has a pedimented hood. This door is flanked by broad elliptical-arched windows, with smaller round-headed windows located in the end bays.

On the upper floors, there is a giant Ionic Order with a garland frieze and a dentil cornice. The windows are fitted with plate-glass sashes in architraves, with those on the first floor featuring alternating segmental and triangular pediments. The doorway and first-floor window jambs are accentuated with block rustication, and the ground floor windows have archivolts.

The parapet is adorned with pilasters, moulded coping, and knobbed urn finials, with a raised central section displaying the hotel name and a swan-necked pediment framing a bust.