Three Jolly Butchers Public House

The Three Jolly Butchers is a public house, dated 1622, as indicated by a panel on the chimney stack. It features a continuous jetty to the main hall and a two-bay cross-wing built with colour-washed brick to the street facade. A later two-storey extension with a hipped roof was added to the right-hand side. The first floor is timber-framed and rendered. The building has plain tile roofs and a large, red brick ridge stack, alongside two side stacks to the cross-wing. The cross-wing has two hung sash windows with thick glazing bars on each floor. The main range features four horizontal sliding sash windows with glazing bars on each floor. There are two modern doors.

Inside the cross-wing, the interior retains an ovolo-moulded dragon beam and moulded and carved ceiling beams. There are also two inglenook hearths and a wall-painting consisting of panels divided by columns with central ball pendants.