Former Beehive Public House

The Former Beehive Public House, located at No. 46 Stert Street, is a building with origins dating back to the 17th or 18th century. It features a timber-framed structure with a rough rendered upper storey that overhangs. The roof is tiled, and there is a central chimney. The building stands two storeys tall with attics, and the ground floor is made of brick with some rubble. It has a plinth and includes two windows with three light casements. On the ground floor, there is one two-light flush framed sash window and one single flush framed sash window without glazing bars. A frosted bar window displays a sign of a beehive, and there are double doors in the quoin and another double door to the left.

The Broad Street elevation is rendered and features one small modern casement window in the gable, along with one 18th century flush framed sash window that has glazing bars, a frieze with lozenge ornament, and a small cornice. There is also one flush framed window on the ground floor. The building is notable for its interesting inn sign.

The Former Beehive Public House is part of a group that includes Nos 2 to 8 (even) Broad Street.