Public House, Staffordstown Road, At NW corner of junction with Greenan Road, Randalstown, Antrim, Co Antrim

The building was a public house situated on Staffordstown Road at the northwest corner of its junction with Greenan Road in Randalstown, County Antrim. Construction likely occurred between 1820 and 1839, as it appears on Ordnance Survey maps from 1829 and 1832. It was reportedly destroyed by fire in 1977 and subsequently demolished, leaving the site vacant.

The original survey from 1971 described it as a pair of two-storey houses. The western house had a thatched roof, with a lower eaves line compared to the adjacent slated house. Both houses had harled and whitewashed walls and brick chimneys. The thatched house had three bays with windows that were generally triple-paned, except for a single six-pane window on the ground floor, all set within small recesses. A part-glazed door, within a square-headed opening, was flanked by sidelights. The public house entrance featured a sheeted door flanked by small square windows, each four panes wide. The residential entrance was surmounted by a patterned fanlight. The upper storey included two dwelling house windows with full glazing bars. All windows were set within small recesses. Outbuildings were added to the rear of the building after 1858.

The building was initially listed in 1974 but was delisted on February 19, 1998. It was characterized as vernacular architecture and originally had a thatched roof.