Lord Duncan Public House

The Lord Duncan Public House is a disused public house dating from the late 18th and early 19th century. It is constructed of stucco with weather-boarded sides and rear, featuring side lateral stacks and a tiled hipped roof. The building is three storeys high with a basement, and has a three-window front. It includes rusticated quoins, a central segmental-arched blind window on the first floor, a central entrance with a bracketed cornice, rectangular overlight, and a six-panel door. Flanking the entrance are two-storey canted bays, and three second-floor windows, all of which were boarded at the time of review. The rear of the building is a two-window range, and the roof is U-shaped with gablets to the front and two hips to the rear, forming a mansard. The interior was not inspected. The public house is named in honour of Admiral Duncan, who defeated the Dutch off Camperdown and Egmont in 1795.