Cross Keys Public House

The Cross Keys Public House is a public house built between 1848 and 1849. It is constructed of painted brick and features a guilloche sill band at the third floor level. The building stands four storeys tall with a basement and has two windows. The ground floor has an elaborate facade with three bays and an arcaded design. Above this, there is a central piece flanked by scrolls and swags, with putti in relief holding crossed keys. The windows are recessed casement types set in enriched stucco architraves, with the first floor featuring console-bracketed dentil cornices, the second floor having cambered arches with keystones, and the third floor displaying round-headed windows also with keystones. The building is topped with a parapet. Inside, the bar retains its original dado, panelling, ceiling, and most of the bar fittings.