Crockers Public House

Crockers Public House, formerly known as The Crown Public House, is a public house built around 1900. It features red and plum brick with ashlar facing on the second floor and decorative dressings, topped with a slate roof. The building is designed in the Northern Renaissance style and has three storeys plus an attic. Its asymmetrical design includes a three-bay bowed centrepiece with a curvilinear gable, and a three-bay wing to the left that incorporates a full-height canted bay with three windows. To the right, there is one bay and a bow that forms a turret at the angle.

The central entrance is round-arched and bows out, supported by paired marble columns with elaborate stucco decoration in the spandrels. The canted bay features a round-arched window and faience panels. The first floor has sash windows with fanned keystone heads, while the second floor's centre has a segmental pediment on ashlar columns. The sides are arcaded with pairs of ashlar columns, and there is a pulvinated frieze and modillion cornice. The centre bay is flanked by buttresses topped with niches that have segmental pediments on columns. The central curvilinear gable contains a Venetian window, and the steeply-pitched hipped roof has tall stacks with ashlar arcading and a copper tent roof on the angle turret.

Inside, the public house retains original fittings, including marble bars and a large marble fireplace with paired columns and a hood. The walls are arcaded with pilasters supporting a frieze with scrollwork, and there is carved mahogany, elaborate plasterwork ceilings, and decorative leaded-light glass.