No. 39 Albion Street, No. 1 Bethesda Street

No. 39 Albion Street and No. 1 Bethesda Street is a public house that also served as the former premises of the Staffs Potteries Water Board. It was built in the mid-19th century and features a brick structure with stuccoed dressings and a slate roof. The eastern section has two storeys and five bays, with a central doorway framed by a pediment and supported by Corinthian fluted shafts. The small-paned windows have replaced the original mullioned and transomed lights, which can still be seen elsewhere on the building. The lower windows are topped with pedimented heads, while the upper windows have round-arched heads with a slight entablature above and foliate spandrels. The eaves overhang on consoles.

To the right, No. 1 Bethesda Street, which is now part of the same establishment, is designed in an Italianate style. It features ornamental brick and tile work around triple round-arched windows on each floor, a tiled eaves band, and an upper storey that is recessed between pilasters. This section has four bays facing Bethesda Street and includes a stone architrave framing the doorway to the right.