The Angel Public House

The Angel Public House is a late 18th-century building that has been altered in the mid to late 19th century. It is constructed of painted brick with a tarred plinth and features a slate roof. The building has a double-depth plan, stands two storeys high with an attic, and has a seven-window range. The nearly symmetrical front displays serrated brick eaves and a right-hand keyed, depressed-arched through carriageway. There is a large central gabled dormer, with horned plate-glass sash windows in exposed boxes, which are more widely spaced on the left side. The ground floor windows are flat-headed, including a central tripartite window, while the first-floor windows have cambered heads, with the outer ones being blind and a central Venetian window, along with a smaller Venetian window in the large 19th-century dormer. Hipped roof dormers are located on each side. The rear of the building features weatherboarding over the carriage arch. Inside, there is a through passage from the carriage arch to a rear yard. The ground floor was altered in the late 20th century, with the removal of original room divisions.