The Pagefield Hotel

The Pagefield Hotel is a public house that was originally built as a hotel in 1902 for Magee, Marshall & Co. The building has been slightly altered and is constructed of red brick in English garden wall bond with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. It features an L-plan layout, with the main range located on a corner site to the right and a rear wing to the left, designed in a Free Renaissance style.

The exterior consists of three storeys and five bays, highlighted by five-sided corner turrets that are corbelled from the first floor and topped with domes. The first, third, and fifth bays have pedimented gables, which are connected by short balustrades over the second and fourth bays that are slightly set back above ground floor level. The ground floor includes a chamfered sillband and a cornice, with a tall doorway featuring side windows in the second bay, set within a pilastered architrave topped by an ogival pediment. The pediment and lintel are inscribed with "MAGEE MARSHALL & CO / PAGEFIELD / HOTEL." The third bay has three semi-elliptical arched windows, while the other bays feature six-light mullion-and-transom windows.

On the upper floors, most windows are similar transomed designs, with the second floor end bays presenting shallow canted oriels. The second bay stands out with an oeil-de-boeuf window that has an enriched surround on each floor. The upper lights of the windows contain Art Nouveau stained glass. Stone plaques beneath the first-floor windows of the first and fifth bays are inscribed with "M.M. & CO LTD." The two-bay right-hand return to Gidlow Lane includes a two-storey canted bay window in the first bay and a doorway in the second bay that is protected by an Ionic column and a balustraded parapet. The left return and wing are simpler, featuring another doorway.

Inside, the hotel retains much of its original glazed tiling, particularly notable in the lobby of the Gidlow Lane entrance, which features a foliated dado, tall panels with emblematic female figures, and scallop tympani, along with an elaborate coffered ceiling. The Jacobean-style staircase includes a stair window with stained glass dated 1902. Some partition walls have been removed.