Royal Oak House

Royal Oak House is an 18th-century building that has undergone significant alterations, primarily featuring 19th-century elements. It is two storeys high, with a rough rendered exterior and a slate roof. The main elevation faces Clapgate and includes three windows on the first floor, which do not have glazing bars. There is one door with a stone lintel and a public house window that has a segmental dripmould above it. A taller, gabled section to the right has two windows, and a band runs along the cills of all four windows. The ground floor has two windows with segmental dripmoulds and rustication, and there is a plinth at the base. A notable feature is the stone doorway, which has moulded jambs and a lintel, topped with a segmental moulded pediment. The tympanum above the door is carved in relief with the name "ROYAL OAK" along with a design of oak foliage and acorns. The elevation facing Bridge Street has two windows. Royal Oak House forms a group with No 1 Bridge Street and No Courthouse Street.