The Warwick Arms Public House

The Warwick Arms Public House is a public house built around 1820, with later additions and alterations. It features reddish-brown brick construction, a Welsh slate roof, and a painted stucco front facade.

The building has three storeys and three first-floor windows, arranged around a central entrance. The first floor has 6/6 sash windows, while the second floor has 3/3 sash windows, all with sills and plain reveals. The ground floor has two steps leading to the central entrance, which consists of double part-glazed doors with an overlight, set within a surround of pilasters featuring incised decoration, a continuous frieze, and a hood. On either side of the entrance are tripartite windows with pilasters at the ends, in plain reveals and with sills, featuring 20th-century glazing. The building has wide eaves and a tall stack on the left, along with central and rear stacks that have cornices.

On the right return, the first floor has three openings, with the outer ones being 6/6 sashes and a central blocked opening. The second floor has a 3/3 sash on the right, with other openings blocked. All these features are in plain reveals with sills and flat channelled arches with raised keystones. The ground floor's central entrance includes a 6-panelled door in a Tuscan pilastered surround with a frieze and hood that continues to the left, while the rest of the ground floor has 20th-century windows, with the right window having plain reveals, a sill, and a flat channelled arch with a raised keystone.

The interior has not been inspected. Historically, Regent Street, originally known as Cross Street, was laid out between 1808 and 1814. The Warwick Arms occupies a significant corner site.