Half Moon Public House

The Half Moon Public House is a public house built in the mid-18th century, with early 19th and 20th-century alterations. It is constructed of red brick, rendered on the front, and features stucco quoins and dressings. The building has a plain tiled roof with raised brick coped gables and two stacks. It stands three storeys tall and has three windows on the street front, with plain bands on the first and second floors. The central entrance consists of a four-panelled door with a plain overlight, a pilastered surround, and a small flat hood, flanked by two 20th-century three-light casement windows that slightly project on moulded brackets. The first floor has three original glazing bar sash windows, while the second floor has three smaller sash windows of a similar style. All upper floor windows are adorned with splayed rusticated stucco lintels that feature raised keystones. At the rear, there is an altered two-storey wing with a pantile roof. The houses attached to the southwest, Nos 26-28 West Street, have been incorporated into the public house, and the single-storey wing attached to the rear is not of special interest.