Oddfellows Arms Public House

The Oddfellows Arms Public House is a public house dated 1770, with 19th and 20th-century alterations. It is constructed of brown Flemish bond brick and has a grey slate roof. The building is three storeys high and double-fronted, with a later two-storey, one-bay wing on the right side.

The entrance features a five-panel door with a three-pane overlight set in a simple timber pilaster case. The windows are flush sashes with thick glazing bars, painted stone sills, and rusticated wedge lintels with projecting false keystones. There are twelve-pane sashes on either side of the door and one in the two-storey wing on the ground floor, all with square panes. The first floor has similar sashes, but they are narrower with "golden section" panes, while the second floor features shorter six-pane sashes. A datestone inscribed "PH:1770" is present, along with a moulded cornice and a seven-course brick parapet with simple painted stone coping. There is a flush gable chimney on the left and a longitudinal chimney behind the ridge on the right.

On the north side facing Victoria Place, there is a panelled apron below a window with three round-headed fixed lights, flanked by two blocked doorways, all featuring fluted pilasters. The first floor has two sashes, now with four panes, flanking a stone-framed rectangular panel painted "ODDFELLOWS ARMS". The second floor has a pair of sashes, also now four-pane. A stone-framed panel shaped like a Palladian window is located at the base of the gable. The rear wing has an unbroken brick joint and features a four-pane sash on both the ground and first floors.

The interior has been partly opened up, indicating the former double-fronted plan, with the right rooms, both front and back, having altered back-to-back inglenooks.