The Bull Public House

The Bull Public House is a 19th-century building, dating from 1881. It is two storeys high and features four windows on the road front. The roof is fairly high pitched, hipped, and tiled, with wrought iron sunflowers at the ends of the ridge and two hipped, gabled dormers. The eaves cornice is deep and coved.

Constructed of red brick, the building has a moulded string with dentils at the first floor level and a brick plinth. The segment-headed first floor windows have gauged brick arches with moulded tops and sunflowers on the keystones, along with raised aprons below the cills. On the ground floor, there is a bay window with quadrant angles and a coved, bracketed cornice on the left side, while plain windows under near-flat arches are located on the right, also featuring aprons.

The central entrance is framed by patterned brick pilasters and has a dentil cornice that continues with the first floor band, topped by a pediment. There is a similar entrance with a segmental pediment on the canted angle to the left, designed in a similar style. Above the doors, raised brick diaper patterns are present in the pediments. A sunk panel above the angle door features a cornice and pediment with brick egg and dart moulding, along with the inscription 'Built AD 1749. Rebuilt AD 1881'. Additionally, there is a panel with a sunflower in the blank right bay of the return.