The Queen'S Public House

The Queen’s Public House, formerly a hotel, dates from the early 19th century. It is constructed of painted stucco and has a cellar and three storeys. The building has five windows, one of which is blind, and a two-storey wing to the right with a canted window. A recessed central entrance is surmounted by a cast-iron canopy with enriched brackets, though the bracket on the left-hand side is missing. This canopy supports a hipped glass roof with cast-iron cresting to the ridge and base cornice. The entrance is flanked by segmental-arched windows, with the one to the left featuring etched glass. The left-hand bay has a segmental-arched entrance with a part-glazed door consisting of two fielded panels. The upper floors have 12-pane hornless sash windows; the second floor's second window from the right is blind. Above the canopy is a blind, architraved, segmental-headed window flanked by canted bay oriels with two-pane sashes. The building is finished with a coped parapet. The interior has not been inspected. The listed buildings along High Street form a group.