The Kingston Public House

The Kingston Public House is a public house built around 1870, located on Trinity House Lane in Kingston upon Hull. The building is constructed of stucco and features a hipped and gabled slate roof with two brick gable stacks. It has a plinth and a rusticated ground floor, with dentillated cornices on each floor; the first floor cornice includes modillions, while the second floor cornice has a frieze of rosettes. The façade is accentuated by large terminal pilasters.

The ground floor showcases large two-light windows with slender rounded mullions, while the upper floors feature cross casements with chamfered corners on the panes. The building stands three storeys tall and has a five-by-five window arrangement. It occupies an acute angled corner site with a rounded angle. The entrance bay, located in this rounded angle, is flanked by pilasters that are rusticated on the ground floor and topped with rosettes. It includes a single cross casement and above it, a single round-headed cross casement with a keystone. The entrance has a simple wooden doorcase with half-glazed double doors and a mullioned overlight.

On the left return facing Trinity House Lane, there are five windows with pilastered surrounds, and above these, four round-headed windows. The second floor windows feature pilastered surrounds, hoodmoulds, and linked impost bands. The ground floor includes a plain off-centre doorway flanked to the left by a single window and to the right by two windows. The right return facing North Church Side has similar fenestration with five second floor windows. The ground floor also has toplights in the single window to the right of the door.

The interior was restored in the late 20th century and retains the original wooden back bar fixture, which includes three mirrors, a dentillated cornice, and a clock.