The Douglas Arms Hotel including railings

The Douglas Arms Hotel is a three-storey building constructed with whitewashed roughcast and slate roofs, featuring roughcast four-shaft corniced end stacks and slate coping. The structure consists of two parallel ranges topped by a large hipped square roof lantern over the central valley, with each side having a row of four 6-pane windows. The facade displays marginal glazing bars on the second and ground floor sashes, while the first floor has 4-pane sashes, with the windows varying in size.

At the center, there are broad flush-panelled double 2-panel doors with an overlight, set within a timber Roman Doric porch that includes an entablature and cornice, along with pilaster responds. The northwest end wall is unpainted roughcast, featuring a ground floor door and a 12-pane sash window on each floor above, positioned to the right of the left gable. The southeast gable mirrors this design but has a raised door due to the slope of the ground. On either side of the porch, spearhead iron railings are mounted on slate coping.

Inside, there is an inner half-glazed door with sidelights and an overlight. The interior features 4-panel doors, simple cornices, and a stick baluster dog-leg staircase located to the right of the hall.