Nova Scotia Hotel Public House

The Nova Scotia Hotel Public House is a terrace of three houses that has been converted into a public house. It was built in the early 19th century and features stucco with limestone dressings, party wall stacks, and a hipped pantile roof on the right side. The building is designed in a late Georgian style and consists of three storeys and a basement, with a six-window range.

The left-hand pair of houses each has a one-window range, with doors on the left that have plain surrounds, wide cornices, rectangular overlights featuring a central round and flanking lozenge glazing bars, and six-panel doors. To the right of each of these houses is a two-storey canted bay that includes a panelled apron, plate-glass ground-floor sashes, and six-over-six pane first-floor sashes.

The right-hand house is symmetrical with a three-window range and has a doorway similar to the others, with a plain overlight and a two-leaf door. It also features canted bays on either side with plate-glass sashes and six-over-six pane upper sashes. The angled right-hand corner is set forward and includes an elliptical-arched carriage gateway with Pennant jambs and moulded caps, along with timber gates. Above this gateway are tripartite windows with six-over-six pane sashes.

Inside, the late 19th-century public house interior includes shutters and wainscotting.