4b, Millers Green

No. 4B Miller's Green is a public house built in the mid-19th century, with some early 20th-century interior alterations. It features red brick in English Garden Wall bond and a slate roof, with a painted brick plinth. The building has a rectilinear plan on a corner site, rounded at the corner.

The exterior includes four windows and is two storeys tall, attached to a range of two houses that have been altered. It has a dentillated eaves cornice, with first-floor windows that are sashed. The ground-floor windows have etched and cut lower panes displaying the words 'Crown Ales' and 'Cemetery Hotel', with tripartite lights above featuring coloured leaded glass in Art Nouveau designs. The rounded corner bay has curved windows of a similar design.

Inside, the public house was likely remodelled in the early 20th century. The entrance lobby has a mosaic floor with the words 'Cemetery Hotel' and a glazed screen with a central door. The hall features a dado of multicoloured Art Nouveau style glazed tiles, and the bar has a bowed front with some late 20th-century alterations. The parlour includes areas of curved fixed upholstered seating separated by screens with carved Ionic columns and plain leaded glazing, along with an ornate chimneypiece. The vault has fixed seating with matchboard backs and a cast iron stove, possibly added later by Butterworth of Rochdale.

This building is included as a mid-19th-century public house or hotel, likely constructed to serve the adjacent cemetery, and it retains a substantially intact early 20th-century interior.