Garden House To Rear Of Number 110, Fox And Hounds Public House

The Garden House to the rear of Number 110, Fox and Hounds Public House, is a small two-storey building likely originally constructed as a garden house for Mawson's Arms. It is made of red brick with yellow infilling and was re-roofed, probably in the early 19th century, with a hipped Welsh slate roof.

On the ground floor, there are four red brick pilasters, two at each end and two flanking the central doorway, which features eight small brick panels. The upper brick panels are continuous with the capitals of the pilasters. There are two windows with flush frames and flat gauged brick arches set into yellow brick infilling between the pilasters. One window retains its original glazing bars, while the other has 19th-century replacements. Above the windows and door, there are three red brick panels. The early 19th-century door has two flat panels below the glazing bars and is topped by a semi-circular fanlight. A string course runs above the ground floor.

The upper storey, possibly added in the early 19th century, features three blank recessed panels, with a modern window cut into the centre panel. The gable wall facing the road has been partly rebuilt. A three-light 19th-century sash window has been inserted, and a ground floor carriage entrance has been blocked. There are brick steps leading to a cellar and a brick herringbone pathway. The interior consists of two ground floor rooms and a single upper room with moulded panels that has been subdivided.