Daniell Arms Public House

The Daniell Arms Public House is an early 19th-century building that was originally two pairs of small town houses. It is constructed of local rubble with freestone and brick dressings, topped with an asbestos slate roof that has a hipped return on the left side. The building features a brick axial stack and has a double-depth plan with two mirror-image pairs.

It stands two storeys high and has an overall six-window front, consisting of two symmetrical three-window sections. Each section has a central pair of round-headed doorways with blind fanlights above modern doors. The other openings have slightly cambered arches with projecting keyblocks over modern horned sashes that include glazing bars, except for the ground floor of the left-hand pair, which has glazed doors in enlarged openings. The left-hand return has two windows with late 19th-century four-pane horned sashes.

Inside, the building has been altered for its conversion to a public house but still retains some original carpentry and joinery details.