White Horse Cellars Public House

The White Horse Cellars Public House, built around 1885-1890, is a corner site public house located at Constitution Hill in the City Centre. It features a three-storey main block made of red brick, with a two-storey rear wing angled along Northwood Street. The building showcases fine Birmingham cut brick detailing and ornamentation. The public house front is panelled and pilastered, painted, with a deep fascia and cornice that curves around to the return front. The upper floors have a bevelled corner, and the gable end has a tiled roof with pierced ridge tiles.

The first floor has tall windows, while the second floor features squat windows. Moulded brick sill courses are present, and the three-bay front includes one bay at the gable end and a six-bay wing. The first-floor sash windows have segmental arches with glazing bars in the upper sash, finely gauged arches with keystones, and dripmoulds. Rounded brick edging frames the reveals, and there are blind panels of slender brick balustrading below the sills. The top floor displays terracotta panels with festoons alternating with windows. A pediment adorns the second-floor window in the gable end, featuring losenges and moulded brick eaves. The wing has fluted and moulded brick work at the eaves, with a brick cornice over the ground floor where the windows have moulded brick architraves.