White Hart Hotel

The White Hart Hotel is a public house designed by Freeman, Son and Gaskell of Hull and built in 1904. It is constructed of brick and ashlar, with roughcast and painted upper floors, sham timber-framing, ashlar dressings, and a gabled and hipped plain tile roof with four brick side wall stacks, and is in a Renaissance Revival style.

The hotel is three storeys high and has a three-by-five window front. The facing gable features a panelled plinth and a second-floor sill band. A full-width balustraded gallery, featuring double wooden pilasters and a cornice with drops, is located on the first floor, along with a central bow window flanked by single cross casements. Above the gallery is a round-cornered wooden oriel window flanked by single plain sashes with pargeted panels below. A jettied blind gable with herringbone framing sits above the oriel. Beneath the gable, a pair of round-headed single-pane windows with toplights, moulded heads and keystones are flanked by pilasters. Further along, pilastered ashlar doorcases, each flanked by pilasters, have round heads with keystones and enriched spandrels, with panelled doors and overlights. The curving right return has a ground-floor cornice, sill bands to each floor and coved eaves, and five plain sashes with brick flat arches and corniced keystones. Above these are five smaller plain sashes with brick surrounds. The ground floor of the return features a central round-arched door with round-arched sidelights, set in a pilastered surround, and two round-arched single-pane windows with moulded heads, multiple keystones and toplights to either side. A round-arched doorway with a pilastered surround is situated to the right, followed by a two-storey range with two windows featuring similar fenestration and a gable stack.

The interior of the front bar is panelled, with fitted benches, panelled screens, and a moulded cornice. A semicircular, bow-fronted faience bar has a mahogany top. Behind the bar is a panelled segmental wooden arch with a keystone framing a central door; glazed cupboards with tower fronts flank the arch, and elliptical-arched doorways are beyond. The plainer rear bars have moulded elliptical arches and cornices. The hotel contains a semi-circular Burmantofts tile bar.