6, West Sandgate

No. 6 West Sandgate, originally known as The Leeds Hotel, is a building dated 1692 but significantly altered around 1900 when it became a public house. It has two storeys and an attic, constructed of painted brick with flush stone quoins. The building features a heavy modillion bracketed, moulded cornice and a brick parapet with stone coping that sweeps to articulated panelled stone piers. There are three pedimented dormers and five first-floor windows, which are framed by flush architraves and have flat gauged brick arches with moulded stone cornices above them. The ground floor has a public house front from circa 1900, with a frieze and a projecting cornice featuring shaped coping over the end doors. The windows are separated by pilaster strips. The south end of the block has a shaped gable, and there is a two-storey wing with a gable end and a pantile roof. The interior has been much altered, but some cased beams remain.