No. 36 High Street

No. 36 High Street is a late 17th-century house, altered in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries, and now used as a public house. The front facade is constructed of ashlar magnesian limestone, while the remainder of the building is of coursed rubble, with a Welsh slate roof. It is two storeys high with a former attic, featuring three windows on the first floor, and a lower two-storey range at the rear. Large quoins are visible. The door, located to the right of the centre, has a three-pane overlight beneath a cornice supported by corbels. A wide 20th-century three-light window is on the right side, and a mid-19th-century canted bay window to the left has sashes of eight, twelve, and eight panes, with a projecting stone sill. To the far left is a sash window with glazing bars, also with a projecting stone sill and flat arch. The first floor has three sash windows matching those on the ground floor to the left. The building features an eaves band, shaped kneelers, and chamfered gable copings. A yellow brick end stack is on the right, and a matching ridge stack is on the left. On the left return is a blocked attic window with a square-faced surround.