The Jolly Waggoner Public House And Rose Cottage

The Jolly Waggoner Public House and Rose Cottage is a building that has served as a public house since the mid-19th century. Originally constructed in the late 17th century, it underwent renovations in the mid-19th century. The structure features a timber frame that is roughcast with a stucco plinth and a steep old red tile roof. The south wing, known as Rose Cottage, was built around 1830 for James Camp as a grocery shop and has a lower-pitched slated roof with a weatherboarded end.

The building is two stories high with a three-cell, central-chimney, lobby-entry plan that faces west. It has a chimney with conjoined square shafts located a third of the way from the south and a lean-to extension on the north end that serves as a service room. There is a later rear lateral chimney for the service room and staircase, which replaced the original chimney on the east side of the stack. The front facade has three windows on each floor and a door aligned with the chimney. The windows are flush 2-light casements, with those on the ground floor being enlarged. The entrance features a framed plank door beneath a lean-to tiled hood.

The south wing has two windows on each floor, with a door in the middle and a canted bay window to the right. The windows here are flush box sashes with 6/6 panes. Inside the older part of the house, there are fireplaces in the parlour to the south and in the hall at the center. The floor above the hall is supported by an axial chamfered beam with a hollow stop and notch. The building features unjowled posts, except for the corner posts, and a clasped-purlin roof. Additionally, there are timber-framed weatherboarded outbuildings extending to the rear.