Former White Hart Public House

This is a former public house, dating from the late 18th century or early 19th century. It is constructed of painted ashlar, with a mansard roof covered in double Roman tiles to the left and slate to the right, all concealed behind a modern brick parapet and cornice. Ashlar chimney stacks rise from the raised, coped verges of the roof. The building has two main floors and attics with dormer windows. It features four windows on the front elevation; 16-pane sashes on the left side, and sashes with horizontal glazing bars on the right, with modern windows on the ground floor. Four pilasters are visible on the left side, positioned under the frieze and cornice. A plat band runs below the first floor.

The side elevation, facing Avondale Place, is also ashlar with a slate mansard roof, and incorporates three windows with glazing bar sashes, two of which are set closely together. A plat band is present. A panelled door is situated on the left side, sheltered by a flat stone hood supported on brackets.