Lord Byron Public House

The Lord Byron Public House is a row of three houses and a public house located on Chapel Street in Macclesfield, built around 1830. The buildings feature Flemish bond brickwork and a Welsh slate roof. The public house, situated on the corner, is two stories tall with a two-window range and a central doorway. Nos. 37 and 39 are adjacent to the public house and were constructed as a pair in a separate phase; they are also two stories high, each with a single-window range. No. 35, built in a separate phase, is three stories tall and includes a former weavers' garret, featuring a single-window range. All buildings have round-arched doorways with clustered shafts and roll moulding on the architrave, along with six-panelled doors. The windows throughout are 16-pane sashes, with the public house having two-pane sash windows, and wide splayed flat-arched brick heads. There is a blind window above the doorway of the public house and a long garret window on No. 35, which has a small-paned horizontally-sliding sash window. The buildings also have end wall stacks.