The Longroom Hotel

The Longroom Hotel is an early 19th-century public house situated on a corner plot in Pound Street, Stonehouse, Plymouth. The building is stuccoed with stucco detailing; the roof is hidden behind a moulded cornice, with rendered brick end stacks. It has a corner-site plan, featuring a bowed corner.

The building is two storeys high, with a 2:1:2 bay arrangement, including the bowed corner bay as the central feature. The bays are divided by giant pilasters. Three late 19th-century horned sash windows are present on the first floor, the corner window being bowed. A blind window is on the right side of the corner, and the openings in the left-hand bay are boarded up. The ground-floor openings have moulded hoods. A moulded entablature sits on the pilasters of the three central bays, with two-light shopfronts flanking a tripartite doorway with blind side bays. The shop windows have small panes over panelled aprons, a plinth acting as a stall riser, and a bowed overlight above the doorway, along with bowed steps. Additional doorways are located to the left and right of the shopfronts.

The interior was only partially inspected; the bar area contained no features of particular interest. The hotel forms part of a group including the Royal Naval Barracks and numerous listed buildings on Durnford Street.