Coach And Horses Public House

The Coach and Horses Public House is a public house built around 1907 for W.B. Reed and Co., brewers, designed by the company architect Watson. It is constructed of brick with an ashlar plinth and dressings, topped with a plain-tiled roof featuring flat stone gable copings. The building is designed in the Jacobean style and has two storeys with a façade of three, five, and three bays.

The central entrance features a renewed double door set back in deep panelled reveals with a shouldered architrave. Above the entrance, there is a modillioned cornice and a segmental canopy supported by Ionic columns. The windows are ovolo-moulded cross windows under pediments, set in uneven block jambs. The building has projecting gabled ends; the left side includes a central door and round-headed windows in an arcaded ground floor, with ornate first-floor cross windows beneath alternating pediments in an aedicule. The right side features pedimented ground-floor cross windows beneath six-light stone mullioned and transomed windows in an aedicule, along with small Venetian windows in the gable peaks.

The left return facing Coach Road has a five-bay design with three full-height canted bays interspersed with stone-coped shaped gables. The porch includes a high round canopy located in the second bay.