The Brewers Arms Public House

The Brewers Arms Public House is a building that dates back to around 1691, although it may have origins that are even earlier. It has undergone various alterations and additions over the years. The structure features a timber frame with a plastered front and a weatherboarded rear, topped with double ranges of red plain tiled roofs and central red brick chimney stacks. The building is two storeys high with attics, and has lower ranges on the right side.

The facade includes three flat-headed dormers with small paned vertically sliding sash windows, and there are two similar dormers at the rear with 19th-century two-light casements. A dentilled cornice runs along the top of the building. The front has a three-window range, primarily consisting of tripartite small paned vertically sliding sashes. The central entrance features a four-panel two-light door flanked by fluted pilasters with moulded capitals and bases, and a dentilled soffit beneath the pediment.

On the right side, there is a single small paned vertically sliding sash window and an end chimney stack. The building has iron gutter brackets. The left return, which faces New Street, is weatherboarded and includes an attic and two first-floor small paned vertically sliding sash windows. There is a blocked shop front with three pilasters and a fascia, a three-light window, and an end window and door. The rear has two first-floor and three ground-floor windows, one of which is a bow window and another features a canopy on brackets. A gabled weatherboarded porch is located on the left side, with the lower left range having a single window and a 20th-century door, also with a canopy on brackets.

Notably, Philip Sainty, a pioneer of yacht building in England who constructed the schooner "Pearl" for the Marquis of Anglesea, lived in this building around 1790.