Albion Inn

The Albion Inn is a public house located on St Thomas Street in Weymouth. It dates from the early 19th century, with a late 19th-century public house frontage. The building is rendered and features a slate mansard roof, with gables visible on the return to St Alban Street. It has two storeys, an attic, and a basement.

The front of the building includes two late 19th-century dormers with four-pane sash windows above an eight: twelve: eight-pane bow oriel window, along with a small four-pane sash window to the right. The public house frontage, which has a splayed corner to the left, features a high tiled breast wall and a slight fascia with a cornice moulding. The windows have a wide centre light with smaller side-lights, all adorned with arched glazing bars at the heads. There is one wide light on the splay.

Access to the cellar is provided by a hatch in the high plinth. To the right, there is a door set on four steps, flanked by pilasters, leading to an internal lobby. A similar door is located on three steps at the return front. The moulded cornice, blocking-course, and parapet are stopped at the return, which has a high mansard gable with a stack, and a smaller gable-end above a twelve-pane sash window at the first and second floors, with a plain tripartite sash window at the ground floor. The Albion Inn was built as one of a pair with No. 37. The interior has not been inspected.