Green Dragon Public House

The Green Dragon Public House is a public house dating from the 16th century, which has been restored and had additions made in 1959. It features timber box framing with large arch braces and plastered nogging, brick, and 20th-century rockfaced stone underbuilding, topped with plain tile roofs. The building has a single external stone side wall stack from the 20th century and a single valley stack.

The structure is three storeys tall and has four bays. The south front displays two jettied floors, crowned with four gables. A central two-leaf door is flanked by two leaded casements with wooden mullions, all from the 20th century. Above this, there are four renewed square wooden oriel windows with three-light casements, and further up, there are four two-light leaded casements. The west front, facing Thorngate, has three bays with three leaded casements on each floor. The east side, facing Broadgate, features all 20th-century elements, including a sham timber framed bay to the right.

Inside, the building has jowled posts with struts, stud partition walls, and arch braced crown post roofs with collars and stop-chamfered spine beams. Much of the timber structure has been renewed.