The Mount Public House

The Mount Public House, formerly known as The Saddle Public House, is a public house built around 1870, featuring a later 19th-century inn front. It is constructed of white brick in English garden-wall bond, with a timber inn front, stone coped gables, and brick stacks beneath a slate roof.

The exterior showcases a three-storey, three-bay front. The inn front is framed by plain pilasters with moulded capitals that support an entablature featuring a bold cornice, which rises to a gabled hood over the door. The intermediate and terminal blocks are gabled and decorated in low relief with foliate sprays. The central door is partially glazed.

Windows are arranged in an arcaded style over moulded panel risers beneath round arches supported by slender colonnettes with moulded capitals. The outer bays on the upper floors consist of two-storey canted bay windows with one-pane sashes set back into the wall plane; both floors feature windows with panelled aprons and moulded cornices. The second-floor windows have segmental heads with keyblocks, while the first-floor centre window has a one-pane sash with a shaped and gabled lintel adorned with an incised foliate spray. The second-floor window also has a one-pane sash with a shaped lintel, and both have painted stone sills. The building is topped with an elaborate brick corbelled eaves cornice. The interior has not been inspected.