Dolphin Public House

The Dolphin Public House, formerly known as the Fish Wharf Refreshment Rooms, is a public house located on Fish Wharf in Great Yarmouth. It was built between 1900 and 1904 by architect JW Cockrill. The building features red brick construction over concrete and decorative tiles, using a method patented by Cockrill in 1893. The roof is covered with interlocking tiles.

The structure is two storeys high and has a nine-window range arranged in nine bays. The seventh bay from the left is set forward and topped with a gablet that has rusticated tile decoration. The ground floor includes an arched and rusticated door, with alternate bays on the left featuring arched and rusticated segmental doorways. At the time of review, the windows were boarded over and situated under brick and tile rusticated segmental arches. Above these, there are decorative panels made of faience tiles depicting dolphins and other marine subjects. The first floor has nine windows set under stilted tiled arches. The building has a hipped roof with two stacks, and a single-storey wing extends to the east, which also features alternating segmental doorways and windows with similar rustication, topped by a parapet. The interior was not inspected.