Former Turville Public House

The Former Turville Public House is a building that likely dates from around 1870. It is constructed of red brick with sandstone dressings and features a slate roof. The building has a triangular plan on an acutely-angled site and is designed in a fanciful Italianate style. It stands two storeys high, with a cellar and attic, and has seven-bay side walls.

Notable architectural features include a sill-band and a very prominent cornice at the ground floor, arcaded windows on the first floor, and oversailing eaves that are broken by an oriel dormer window above the doorway. The large attic dormers have hipped roofs. There are round-headed doorways towards the east end, which have set-in shafts and prominent cornices. The ground floor has large rectangular windows, while the first floor features round-headed windows with stone imposts, keystones, and arch-bands. The west end of the building has been altered, with a former doorway now converted into a window, and there are arcaded segmental-headed blind windows above. This is an unusual and distinctive building.