The Maritime Inn

The Maritime Inn is a public house located in Lower Brixham, dating from the early to mid 19th century, with alterations made in the mid to late 19th century. The building features a solid rendered front, while the left side wall is slate-hung on the upper storeys. It stands three storeys tall with a garret and is three windows wide.

On the ground floor, there are two wide canted bay windows flanking a round-arched central doorway. The doorway is set forward to align with the bays and is flanked by pilasters, each topped with a section of entablature. It includes a two-paned semicircular fanlight and three-panelled double doors, with the bottom panels flush. The bay windows have sash windows, with the front ones being two-paned. The entablature above the bays continues across the doorway, where the cornice rises to form a triangular pediment.

The upper-storey windows also feature two-paned sashes, and the building has a deep flat eaves-cornice. There are three dormers on the roof. The left side elevation has sash windows similar to those at the front, along with two 2-light wood casements, each with three panes per light. Additionally, there are two similar casements in the rear wall, which can be seen from Queens Steps.