Great Western Public House

The Great Western Public House is a public house built in the 1850s. It is constructed of brick with blue brick patterning and ashlar dressings, with some plaster. The building features a hipped double-span slate roof and has two storeys with a two-window range that includes canted angles. There is a cornice over the plastered ground floor and a painted first floor with a top brick cornice.

On the ground floor, there are four windows, including two at the angles, which have 6-over-one-pane horned sashes. The first floor has two windows with 12-pane sashes. The central entrance features an overlight with margin lights and a panelled door. The right return of the building is similar, showcasing exposed brickwork, narrow recessed blue brick courses at the ground floor with a cogged frieze above, and diapering on the first floor. It also has sashed windows and an entrance with a small-paned overlight and a panelled door. There are lateral and right gable-end stacks. The left return is similar but painted.

A single-storey addition was added to the rear in 1989. Inside, the pub retains its central bar, moulded cornicing, and ceiling roses. The Great Western Public House is an interesting example of a public house that is part of a complete group of railway buildings.