The Falstaff

The Falstaff is a public house located on Addington Street in Ramsgate, built between 1801 and 1821, with alterations made in the late 19th century. The building is constructed of stock brick and features an asbestos tiled roof. Originally, it consisted of two separate private houses, each three stories tall with a parapet. The house on the left is two bays wide and taller than the right. There are chimney stacks on the left, center, and right end of the building.

On the second floor, there are two glazing bar sash windows with gauged heads on the left, and one sash window with a cambered head on the right. The first floor has a tripartite bow with sunk panelled pilasters on the left, and a canted bay on the right. The ground floor is unified by a single pub front that features heavy mullioned and transomed sections, with the right side being bowed. This section has two central half-glazed doors separated by a large buttress, and there is a fascia and cornice that runs across the entire front. The two original houses are indicated as such on Collard and Hurst's 1821 plan of Ramsgate.