The Spread Eagle Public House

The Spread Eagle Public House is an early 19th-century building that underwent alterations in the mid-19th century and again around 1902. The ground floor features timber pilasters at the front, with red brick infill arranged in English garden-wall bond, while the upper floors are finished in stucco, with grooving on the first floor. The rear is constructed of pink-cream brick in English garden-wall bond. The roof is tiled at the front and slate at the rear, topped with a brick chimney stack.

The exterior is three stories high with a single-window front. To the right of the central segment-arched mullion and transom window, which has four lights, there is a glazed and panelled door. The first floor has a shallow bow window with three 4-pane sash windows above a grooved sill band, plain frieze, and moulded capping. On the second floor, 4-pane sash windows in wide frames are positioned on either side of a panel in a moulded surround, with a raised band marking the second floor. The interior has not been inspected.