The Three Coopers

The Three Coopers is a public house built in the mid-18th century. It features red brick in Flemish bond with a machine tile roof, while the left-hand bay has a slate roof. The central three bays rise to three storeys, while the left-hand bay is two storeys tall, creating a 1:3 bay arrangement with the left end bay being lower. The building has a cement plinth and a central six-panel door with an overlight, framed by an architrave with pilasters, consoles, a frieze, and a cornice. On either side of the door are sash windows with glazing bars, flat brick arches, and stone sills. The left outer bay contains a modern sash window with glazing bars. On the first floor, there is a band, and the central three bays feature sashes with glazing bars, flat arches, and stone sills. The left outer bay has a canted bay window with a brick plinth, a central sash with glazing bars, and sidelights with 8-pane sashes. The second floor also has a band and features unequally hung 9-pane sashes with stone sills. The building is topped with end stacks.