Lord Nelson Public House

The Lord Nelson Public House is a farmhouse and attached outbuildings that have been converted into a public house. It dates from the late 17th century and early 18th century, with alterations made in the late 19th century and 20th century. The building is constructed of painted brick, which may be hiding timber framing, and features brick dressings along with pantile and slate roofs. It has three brick gable stacks and a rendered plinth.

The structure is two storeys high and has an L-plan layout with three bays by two bays. The south front includes a single bay block on the left with a steep pitched roof and coped gables, featuring a 3-light casement window on each floor. To the right is a lower block with a steep pitched roof and sprocketed eaves. An early 19th-century plank door with a moulded wooden surround and a hood on brackets is located to the left, while to the right are two windows separated by a break in the brickwork, followed by another window. Above these, there are two additional windows, all of which are late 20th-century installations. Further to the right, there is a single-storey block with one window.

On the left return facing Lord Nelson Street, there is a blank gable on the right and a 19th-century addition on the left that features a door to the left and two margin pane sash windows, with a 20th-century window above.

Inside, the public house has been refitted in the mid and late 20th century. The ground floor showcases exposed span beams throughout, some with stops, and includes one beaded span beam and a fireplace bressumer.