Newcastle Arms, 50 High Street, Coldstream

The Newcastle Arms is a public house located at 50 High Street in Coldstream, composed of three distinct units: the east range, middle range, and west range.

The east range dates from the late 19th century and is built of painted snecked rubble with broached ashlar quoins and plain margins. The front facing High Street features a two-storey structure with an attic and three bays. It has a base course, an architraved doorpiece with a segmental pediment, and two-pane sash windows. There is an eaves band present. The Market Street elevation is two-storey over a basement, also with three bays, featuring two-pane sashes, except for the ground floor center where there is a Venetian window with blind sidelights. The eaves band is interrupted by a shouldered modern stack.

The middle range, dating from around 1840, is a two-storey structure with an attic and four bays, originally a stable block that has been converted into a bar and dwelling. It is constructed of painted broached ashlar and features pends at the center left and right. There is a former door to the bar with sidelights and a segmental cornice above, along with two-pane sash windows. The roof is slate with a gabletted dormer that rises through the eaves, and there are brick stacks at both ends.

The mid-19th century outbuildings are made of painted rubble. The left outbuilding is two-storey with a pend and a sash window above, while the right outbuilding is also two-storey with a lintelled pend and a loft door above. The street front features a skewed gable, and the roof is made of corrugated iron.