Jubilee Tavern

The Jubilee Tavern is a house that has been converted into a public house, dating from around 1809 and altered in the late 19th century. The building is finished in stucco and features a 20th-century artificial slate roof with two tall stacks on the right side. It stands three storeys high with an attic and has one wide bay.

At the right corner, which is splayed, there is a three-panelled door with the upper panel being glazed. To the left of the door is a fixed casement window with a moulded panel below, flanked by paired pilasters, each topped with a rosette. The frieze and cornice above are ornate, with a decorative element flanking the left side of the frieze. The front of the building extends to the right along Hambrook Street.

On the first floor, there is a rectangular oriel window supported by brackets, and a tripartite sash window with a four-pane centre sash and narrow flanking and side sashes. The lights are divided by pilasters, with a frieze and bracketed cornice above. The second floor features a six-pane sash window set within pointed horizontal and vertical timber framing. There is also a small four-pane casement window in a pitched roof dormer.

On the right return to Hambrook Street, the pub front includes windows, sealed doorways, and flanking paired pilasters. The painted timber framing continues at the second floor level, leading to a two-storey extension on the right.