10 Ship Street

10 Ship Street is a public house built in the late 19th century. It features a stucco exterior with a roof obscured by a parapet.

The building stands three storeys high and has a three-window range. The street front is designed with a broad central bay flanked by narrower bays on either side. The central bay on the first floor is shallowly canted out, while the entire second floor is set back and flat. The outer bays contain round-arched entrances, with the left entrance retaining its archivolt and keystone. These entrances are flanked by broad pilasters adorned with ball decoration at the necking and palmette, acanthus, and fluted ornament at the caps. The left entrance features an entablature with fluted brackets and a pediment filled with foliage ornament, while the right entrance has a plain entablature without a pediment.

The central window in the three-bay arrangement has been altered but still shows decorative brackets supporting the entablature above the canted bay. This bay is divided into three windows with slim columns, likely made of metal, and each window has one mullion and one transom. The side bays have flat-arched windows, also with one mullion and one transom, flanked by Doric pilasters with fluted necking. A cornice runs along the top, and there are low gabled piers above the pilasters with cast-iron railings featuring scrolling foliage ornament. The second-floor windows are set back and have architraves and cornices, with renewed glazing. The building has gutters and side stacks.

Inside, the public house does not retain any original features of interest.