The Talbot Hotel

The Talbot Hotel is a mid-18th century painted brick inn that was built on an older structure. It is two stories high and features a five-window range. The building has modern plain tile roofs and a parapet with a forward break at the center, which includes a pediment that formerly had a bulls-eye window but is now plain. The first-floor windows have exposed box glazing bar sashes with gauged brick flat heads, while the ground floor windows were replaced around 1910 with large projecting leaded light pub windows. The center first-floor window is a Palladian style with intersecting bars and a round head, and below it is a similar round-headed door flanked by narrow lights. At the rear, there is a brick stack and a small gabled extension. Additionally, there is a large rear range facing Court Street, also made of painted brick, which is two stories tall with a hipped roof, one dormer, a ridge stack, and a four-window range, one of which is blank, featuring cambered head openings.