Public Hall, Clashmore

The Public Hall in Clashmore, built around 1910, is designed in the Arts and Crafts style. It is a single-storey building with a basement and features five wide bays arranged in an asymmetrical U-plan, with the outer bays projecting. The exterior is finished with harled decorative timber frame detailing on the gables and has ashlar dressings, including a deep ashlar base course and battered angle buttresses.

At the center, there is a projecting gabled porch that includes a round-headed, key-stoned doorway flanked by tripartite windows. The west gable has a single window, while the east gable features paired windows with a central corbelled and shaped stack. The window frames have cusped heads, and the glazing includes Art Nouveau detailing.

Atop the building is a squat octagonal clock turret with a leaded ogee roof, complete with a finial and weather-vane. The roof is covered in fish scale slate.