The Tyburn Public House (Including Outbuilding And Courtyard Wall To East)

The Tyburn Public House, including an outbuilding and courtyard wall to the east, is a public house built in 1930 by Bateman and Bateman for Ansells Brewery. It is constructed from coursed ironstone rubble with stone dressing and features a Collyweston stone roof with coped gable ends. The building has stone axial and gable-end stacks with moulded caps.

The plan is L-shaped, consisting of two long one-storey and attic ranges, with a two-storey and attic manager's house at the end of the right-hand (eastern) wing. It is designed in the 17th century Domestic Revival Style.

The exterior is one storey and attic with an asymmetrical nine-window range, plus two windows set back on the right behind the courtyard wall. It features large two and four-light ovolo-moulded stone mullion transom windows, a continuous stringcourse, and a low blocking course above. The fourth bay breaks forward, and the manager's house on the right has a hipped roof with a raised parapet and moulded stone Tudor arch doorways. The central doorway to the bar has a late 20th-century porch with a canopy on columns. There are small hipped dormers, and the courtyard wall on the right has stone gate-piers and the gable end of the outbuilding. The left-hand (southwest) return has an asymmetrical ten-window range with large one and four-light ovolo-moulded mullion-transom windows, and bays three, seven, and nine break forward. Moulded Tudor arch doorways are present in bays one, five, six, and ten, with late 20th-century porches with columns in bays five and six. There are three small hipped dormers and a low single-storey service wing projecting on the left. All windows are casements with square leaded panes, and the rainwater leads are dated 1930.

Inside, the Thistle Bar features a moulded plaster ceiling, panelling, and a stone chimneypiece with a moulded Tudor arch, a panelled border, and a trailing vine cornice. The former 'Music Lounge' has a panelled and coved ceiling, while another lounge contains a stone chimneypiece with a symmetrical arch on moulded piers and a carved foliage cornice.

The Tyburn House is recognized as a good example of a large road house type of public house.