1 AND 3, CROSS STREET (See details for further address information)

This is a former inn, now two houses and a shop, dating to around 1830 and built for the Brunyee family. It has undergone later alterations. The building is constructed of brick with a pantile roof and is L-shaped, comprising a double-depth range fronting Cross Street and a two-room section with a central entrance hall fronting Woodland Avenue, with a single-room addition to the north.

The Cross Street front has two storeys with an attic to the higher section. The front has three first-floor windows and a rounded angle on the right. The entrance to the left (No. 3) has a flight of four stone steps with an iron balustrade featuring plain railings, column principals with rings, and flattened ball finials. A recessed six-fielded-panel door is set beneath a moulded lintel and a four-pane overlight, all within a roll-moulded wooden architrave and painted wedge lintel, beneath a roll-moulded arch. A 12-pane cellar window is to the right, with 20th-century glazing; above it is a matching original 12-pane ground-floor sash in a roll-moulded architrave with sill and wedge lintel. No. 1 to the right has similar steps, balustrade, and entrance, a blocked-up cellar window, and a 19th-century four-pane ground-floor sash to the left within the original architrave and surround. An early 20th-century projecting, flat-roofed rectangular bay shop window is on the right, with small panes above large single panes, an entablature with a plain frieze, a moulded cornice, and a hood. The first floor has 12-pane sashes in roll-moulded architraves, with unsympathetic 20th-century glazing to the central window, all with sills and wedge lintels; a small inserted 20th-century casement is to the far left. A corniced wooden gutter is on paired brackets. The roof is hipped to the right. A pair of large corniced axial stacks are present, the right one missing its pots.

The return front on Woodland Avenue has four first-floor windows. It features a similar door and overlight in an architrave, and a matching original 12-pane sash in an architrave. To the left, a basement window has recessed blocking beneath a wedge lintel, and above it is a former segmental bow window with ribbed pilasters, dosserets, a plain bowed frieze, and a shallow hood enclosing an inserted 20th-century four-pane casement above the original boarded apron. An early 20th-century shop front is at the left end, with a flight of three steps with plain iron handrails to a recessed half-glazed door flanked by single-pane windows with small panes above, all in a pilastered surround with a plain frieze and cornice. A detached 20th-century nameboard is above. The first floor has original window openings with unsympathetic 20th-century glazing. A bracketed wooden gutter runs along the roof. The roof is lower than the Cross Street frontage, with a truncated end stack to the right. A lower, two-storey, single-window section set back to the right has an inserted door within a blocked cart entrance beneath a timber lintel, a 12-pane first-floor sash in a roll-moulded architrave, stepped eaves, and a truncated end stack.

Inside the main rooms to Cross Street are moulded cornices and an original chimney-piece. There are six-fielded-panel doors throughout the building. The building has not been fully investigated.