The Swan Public House

The Swan Public House is a public house that dates back to the 17th century, with a front range added in the early to mid-19th century and later extensions and alterations in the 20th century. The building features a timber frame at the rear, with brick nogging and casing, and is extended in brick that is colourwashed and rendered. It has tiled roofs.

The original core of the building is a two-bay, one-storey structure with an attic cross wing located at the rear left, which is incorporated into the 19th-century front range. The left side of the building has a ground floor made of brick with a three-light casement window, while the first floor displays exposed mid rails and studs, topped with a flat-roofed dormer. There was originally an external end stack where this wing meets the 19th-century front range. A rendered lean-to is present at the rear gable end, featuring two casement windows and weatherboarding in the steeply pitched gable.

The front range stands two storeys high with two windows. It has a central entrance flanked by early 20th-century canted bays that have colonnette mullions supporting three-light casements, all covered by a hipped tiled hood. On the first floor, there are two single glazing bar sashes with cambered heads. The right end has a stack, while the left gable features sham timber framing. There are also 20th-century one-storey outshuts on the rendered end walls, with the right outshut containing a door set in a reveal with a pilastered surround and small casement windows beneath a hipped roof. Additionally, there is a lean-to addition at the rear right of the front range.

Inside, the ground floor includes a stop-chamfered binding beam, while the first floor has not been inspected.