Three Tuns Public House

The Three Tuns Public House, located on Middlebridge Street, dates from the late 18th century and was originally a single house. It is characterised by a central, half-octagonal, two-storey bay which is weatherboarded and topped with a hipped slate roof. This bay features three four-pane sash windows on each floor. To the southwest of this bay, on each floor, is a single four-pane window, the lower one situated within a segmental arch. To the northeast of the central bay, now incorporated into numbers 54 and 56, are two windows on each floor. The upper windows are six-pane sash windows with architrave frames, while the ground floor windows are covered by shutters, with two doors and upper panels between them. The main entrance door is made up of two fielded panels and upper glazed panels, contained within an architrave frame and topped with an open moulded pediment supported by cut brackets. The rear of the building features a long central range of outbuildings, colourwashed and with old tile roofs. Dormer windows slope down to ground floor ceiling level. Numbers 54 to 60 form a group.