Spread Eagle Public House

The Spread Eagle Public House is a late 19th century establishment located on Wandsworth High Street. This three-storey building features a four-bay centre flanked by advanced quoined end-pavilions. It is constructed of red brick with stone dressings and has a tiled roof. The ground floor, above stone stallrisers, showcases a glazed façade of leaded lights framed by an ornate pilaster order that supports the fascia. An iron and glass porch extends from the main entrance.

The upper floors exhibit a Flemish Renaissance-style arrangement of pilasters and bandcourses that frame the windows and lead up to discontinuous cornices. Each end-pavilion has fanciful stumpy obelisks at the exterior angles. The west pavilion is topped with a four-storey Dutch gable adorned with sunflower plaques made of moulded brick.

Inside, the saloon bar features a striking wall of etched mirror-glass panels decorated with delicate ribbon and foliage motifs, creating a brilliant visual effect. A modern canopy over the counter incorporates glass panels from a roof light that is painted with birds and foliage.