The Marquess of Lorne Public House

The Marquess of Lorne Public House is a mid-19th century, three-storey building with four windows, featuring a canted corner and a three-window front on Combermere Road. It is constructed of stock brick and has stucco rusticated quoins and an entablature, although the cornice is missing. The windows on the second floor are segmental, while the first-floor windows are round-arched, both set in deep reveal surrounds made of terra-cotta that display leafy and geometrical patterns. There are dentil cornices above the first-floor windows. The ground floor features wall panels, pilasters, and an entablature, including the fascia lettering, made of green, gold, and brown glazed tiles. The pilasters have an arabesque pattern, with paterae in the capitals and leafy relief patterns on the stallrisers. This building is an interesting example of the architectural use of glazed tiles.