37, High Street

This is a former public house and offices, dating from approximately 1860. It is constructed of stock brick with red brick and ashlar dressings, and has a slate roof with red brick and ashlar modillioned eaves and five ridge stacks. The building has a continuous, curved front that extends west and then south.

The building is two storeys and has an eight-bay front. The front features a red brick and ashlar dressed plinth and an ornate first-floor band of red brick and ashlar, the latter featuring continuous inlaid foliate scrolls. The north-east corner is curved, with a central doorway flanked by ashlar columns with foliate capitals, surmounted by a semi-circular head, plain fanlight and moulded ashlar head, complete with hood mould, label stops and an ornate raised keystone. Double panelled doors are set within the doorway. The doorway is flanked by single plain sash windows with matching fanlights and ornate semi-circular heads.

The east front has three bays, with a central doorway identical in style to that on the north-east corner. This doorway is flanked by groups of three semi-circular headed windows with plain sashes. The central sash of each group is flanked by ashlar columns with foliate capitals, fanlights, semi-circular ashlar moulded heads, hood moulds, label stops, and ornate raised keystones.

The curved north front incorporates a doorway to the left, featuring brick moulded jambs, ornate foliate imposts, a plain fanlight, moulded semi-circular ashlar head with ornate keystone, and double panelled doors. This is flanked by groups of three plain sashes, with the central window in each group framed by a single ashlar column with foliate capitals, fanlights, semi-circular moulded ashlar heads, hood moulds, label stops, and raised keystones. To the right is a group of two plain sashes and two doorways. Central windows are flanked by ashlar columns with foliate capitals, and all openings feature plain fanlights, ashlar moulded semi-circular heads, hood moulds, label stops, and ornate keystones. Double panelled doors are set within the doorways. Above, twelve plain sashes are regularly placed along the curved north and east fronts, each featuring a broad rectangular ashlar lintel, lower segmental head, moulded cornice, moulded imposts and ornate foliate decoration on spandrels.