The Crown And Cushion Public House

The Crown and Cushion Public House is a public house built around 1820-1830, with later alterations made to the ground floor and interior. It features a stucco exterior over brick, with a concealed roof and stucco ridge and rear stacks.

The building stands three storeys high and has five windows plus one on the first floor, with the rightmost window angled. A first-floor band slopes upwards to the left and continues around the right side. At the top, there is a cornice with a frieze, cornice, and a blocking course with copings. The first and second floors have 6/6 sash windows where original, while the fifth bay is blind. These windows are set in plain reveals with sills. The ground floor has 2/2 horizontal-pane sashes in tooled architraves, except for the angled section, and these have sills on feet. The central entrance features double part-glazed doors flanked by pilaster strips, with round-arched sidelights and a wide segmental-arched overlight, all within a tooled architrave. The rest of the ground floor has 20th-century windows.

On the right side, there is one first-floor window, a 6/6 sash, which is also set in a tooled architrave. The interior of the ground floor was remodeled in the mid to late 20th century. This building shares similar characteristics with No. 2 Bath Road and was likely originally part of the same group.