Prince Regent Public House

The Prince Regent Public House is a corner public house built in the Edwardian period. It features red brick construction with stone and faience tile dressings, topped with a slate roof. The building showcases an eclectic Renaissance-Georgian style, highlighted by a corner tourelle feature. It stands three storeys high with a dormered attic and has three-window wide frontages facing both Marylebone High Street and Nottingham Street, with the tourelle at the corner. The terracotta-faced public house front is arcaded on both sides and has a splayed entrance at the corner, finished with an entablature-fascia. The upper floors are adorned with recessed sash windows under cambered or flat gauged arches, each with keystones, and the second floor windows have aprons. The attic features sashed dormers, and the tourelle is capped with a conical roof that rises from console-corbels over the splayed corner. Continuous sill and head band courses run along the first and second floors, complemented by a dentil cornice and a balustraded parapet that wraps around the tourelle. Inside, the pub retains a curved mahogany bar, two figured torchère lamps, and shelf fittings.