The Weston Public House

The Weston Public House is a public house built in 1890, as indicated by a now-worn plaque, and designed by WA Unsworth. It features limestone ashlar construction with plain tile roofs and is designed in the Cotswold vernacular style.

The building has two storeys and attics, with four windows facing the main street. On the ground floor, from left to right, there is a three-light mullion and transom window, an entrance within a three-storey projecting porch, a five-light mullion and transom window, and a four-light mullion and transom window in the projecting wing. A continuous drip course runs between the floors. The first floor has three-light mullion windows, each with individual drip moulds. The attic features a gable over the porch with coping and a ball finial, a three-light window in the gable, a hipped dormer with a three-light wooden casement, and a wider gable to the right with a single-light window, all beneath a steeply-pitched roof that has three tall ashlar stacks with weathering. The east gable end includes two three-light mullion and transom windows on the ground floor, two three-light mullion windows on the first floor, and two single-light windows in the attic. The west gable has an attic dormer. Some alterations have been made to the rear elevation.

Inside, the ground floor has been altered and opened up.