The Masters Bar Public House

The Masters' Bar is a public house dating to 1903, built in a Baroque Revival style. It is constructed of brick with terracotta dressings, and has a slate roof with a large panelled stack. The building has a plinth, a first-floor cornice and sill bands, quoins to the fourth floor, a modillion eaves cornice, and a panelled parapet with corner pedestals and finials. It is four storeys high plus attics, with a 4x3 window arrangement. The ground-floor windows are single pane; others are 2-light casements, all with overlights or fanlights. The Jameson Street frontage has an entrance bay to the left featuring a pair of round-headed windows with rusticated Ionic columns and moulded heads, keystones, and cornices. Above, a segment-headed window has a partly rusticated surround, bracketed sill, and a window with an open pediment on scroll brackets. This bay is topped by a segmental pediment containing a scrolled oval datestone with supporters. Below, a heavily moulded round-arched doorway has a decorated keystone and festoons. To the right are four round-headed windows with rusticated Ionic columns, the windows between the outer ones being paired. Above the columns are panelled dies topped with pediments. The further three round-headed windows have imposts, triple keystones, and triple rusticated bands. Above this are three windows with open pediments on scroll brackets. The attic has a scroll-bracketed gabled dormer with a broken pediment and finial, containing a round-headed window with its own open pediment and keystone. The ground floor has four moulded round-headed windows with relief panels below and decorated spandrels. The South Street return has similar fenestration and a dormer, with three pedimented first-floor windows, equal-sized windows to the third floor, and two windows to the fourth floor. The ground floor has two round-headed windows to the left and two round-headed doorways to the right. The ground-floor bar was refitted in the late 20th century.