Three Tuns Public House

The Three Tuns Public House is a building that originally served as a house, now functioning as a public house with a manager's flat above. It consists of two structures that are currently occupied as a single building. The front part dates from around 1700, while the rear dates from the mid to late 16th century, with alterations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. The front is made of stuccoed brick and features a Welsh slated roof with a modillioned eaves cornice.

The exterior has a four-bay front elevation, both two storeys high with attics. The first floor has four slightly recessed 12-pane sash windows set in architrave surrounds, along with a first-floor plat band. The ground floor includes two doorways in the first and third bays, with a sash window in between. There are modern half-glazed doors and double-leaf doors located diagonally at the right corner, which leads to Brewhouse Lane. The east flank elevation has one sash window on both the ground and first floors.

The rear range features a double jettied overhang, with a small window set high in the attic gable. This gable overhangs the first floor, which has a 12-pane Yorkshire sash window on the left. The ground floor has a small sash window on the left, a central closed 8-pane window, and a door on the right, with a timber bracket supporting the jetty above. The roof includes two box casement dormers. The rear of the building is timber-framed and plastered, with an old tiled roof and long plastered and brown brick chimneystacks.

Inside, the ground floor bar area has been opened up, featuring central 19th-century bar counters. The rear wall contains a large fireplace with a roll and cavetto moulded timber bressumer, which now serves as a doorway to the rear wing, situated two steps lower. The position of the fireplace is atypical for 18th-century plans, but the adjoining properties to the west, Nos 36 and 38, have a similar arrangement and also feature 18th-century fronts. The upper floors and roof were not inspected.