The Harrow Public House

The Harrow Public House is a building that originated as a house, dating from the 16th century for the northern half and the 18th century for the southern half. The northern half is timber-framed, while the southern half is constructed of brick, both covered in roughcast with a continuous steep old red tile roof. This long building has one and a half stories and faces east onto the green. It features four gabled dormers at the eaves, each with small two-light casements that have small panes. There are two lean-to porches made of painted brick and tiled roofs. The windows have segmental arches, with three fixed lights below two opening lights. The northern part has a broad plank door, and there is a large external chimney on the northern gable, built with offsets in English-bond brickwork. A catslide rear extension is present on the northern part, which serves as living quarters. At the southern end, there is a single-storey outhouse that has been weatherboarded and converted for toilets, although it retains double doors for the rest of the structure. Inside, the framing of the southern wall of the older part is exposed as a screen, featuring holes for wattle infill and a central post.