The Dog and Partridge Public House

The Dog and Partridge Public House is a public house built in 1929 by J.P. Osborn, with alterations made in 1937 and later. It is constructed of brown brick in Flemish bond and features a clay plain tile hipped and gable-ended roof. The building has brick axial stacks, including a gable-end stack on the right with an octagonal shaft.

The layout includes a central bar, which was originally divided into two bars and an outdoor area, with a smoke-room on the left and an entrance hall on the right. There is another smoke-room and service rooms in the back range, along with a verandah on the right side and a private yard on the left, behind flanking quadrant walls. The building is designed in the Domestic Revival style.

The exterior consists of a single-storey front range and a two-storey back range with a cellar. The symmetrical west front has a 4:1:4 bay arrangement, with the end two bays featuring pyramidal roofs and carved stone garlands and festoons by William Bloye. The lower centre has a pierced brick parapet and a projecting round arch doorway with a deep splay, along with a porch on the right and an altered doorway on the left. There are large stone mullion-transom windows, and the quadrant walls have tile coping on both sides. Set back behind the flat roof parapeted centre is a two-storey hipped roof range, which has a large flat roof extension on the left side of its rear elevation. An arcaded verandah is located on the south side.

Inside, the central bar features a bar back with a pediment and a clock. The smoke-room is adorned with tall dado panelling and has a large fireplace with a segmental arch and cornice.