The Royal Standard Inn, 61, Including No. 62 and Adjoining Boundary Stone

The Royal Standard Inn is a public house dating to the early 19th century, situated in Hayle, Cornwall, and including an adjoining boundary stone. Constructed of stuccoed rubble, the roof is covered with scantle slate tiles, with brick chimneys positioned over the gable ends, the side wall right, the hipped end of the front wing, and over the cross wall towards the rear.

The building's plan is an irregular L-shape, augmented by a single-room-plan wing set at a right angle to the front of the two-room-plan front range. A coach house is attached to the rear wall of the two-room-plan rear wing, behind the right-hand room. The entrance hall is located to the right of the middle section of the building, with an entrance porch set within the angle between the front shop, which fills the angle to the left of the front wing.

The north front is irregular, featuring a wing projecting forward to the left and a porch in the right-hand angle. A weatherboarded lean-to shop fills the remaining angle. The wing to the front has one window facing right and another within the porch, while the rear wing has a two-window front facing the return wall. A late 19th-century porch, with coloured marginal panes, provides access to the original four-panel door. The windows are late 19th-century horned sashes.

The interior retains original features beyond the current bar area, including a staircase with rectangular balusters. A dressed granite boundary stone inscribed "BS" adjoins the building on the left-hand side.