The White Hart Public House

The White Hart Public House is a mid-18th century building that has undergone some alterations in the late 19th century. Originally two houses, it now serves as a public house and is situated on a street corner at the junction of Bethlehem Street and Wellowgate. The structure is made of brick with a rendered finish and features a pantile roof, forming an L-shape.

The building stands two storeys high and has an irregular arrangement of windows. The front facing Bethlehem Street has four first-floor windows, while the Wellowgate side has three. There is a plinth at the base, and the corner of the building is angled with a corbelled-out section above. A recessed door is located to the left of the centre, topped by a three-pane overlight. To the left of the door is a tripartite sash window with glazing bars, and to the right are two tripartite plate-glass sashes, each with a central sash containing two over two panes. The first floor features a pair of two over six sashes to the left in flush wood architraves, and a pair of slightly larger similar sashes to the right, which have vertical glazing bars, except for the lower right sash that has six panes. All windows are equipped with stone sills, and there is a modillioned wooden gutter. The roof is hipped to the right.

On the Wellowgate front, there is a later two-storey section on the right. The ground floor has two two over two sashes to the left and two sashes set slightly lower to the right, all beneath segmental arches. A door is located at the far right. The first floor has a large single two over two sash to the left and a pair of six over six sashes to the right.

The interior of the building was refitted in the late 20th century.