The Eagles Hotel

The Eagles Hotel is a three-storey public house situated on a corner site, dating from the late 19th century. It has a distinctive V-shaped plan. The front facade is characterised by rusticated stucco in the lower storey, topped by a moulded cornice, above which the upper storeys are finished in roughcast rendering. Windows are set within smooth-rendered architraves. The roof is hipped, retaining original graded slates and moulded eaves, with rendered end stacks.

The Newborough Street elevation is a three-window arrangement, featuring 12-pane sash windows in the middle storey and 9-pane sash windows in the upper storey, set beneath the eaves. An iron sign bracket with scrollwork decoration surrounding the date and arched lamp holders is located to the left in the middle storey. The lower storey has altered openings, including an original doorway converted into a window, two large inserted windows, a doorway with an overlight centrally positioned, and an original window on the right replaced with a late 19th-century two-pane sash. A continuation of the wall to the right encloses a yard behind the building.

The splayed corner bay features a large window in the lower storey, with matching sash windows above. The three-window Tithebarn Street elevation mirrors the Newborough Street design, though the windows are unevenly spaced. The left-hand window in the middle storey has a single-pane upper sash, and the upper storey’s right-hand window is blind. A dated iron sign bracket is positioned to the right in the middle storey. The lower storey includes a former doorway converted into a window, two additional windows to its right, and a single window to its left – all featuring late 19th-century two-pane, horned sashes. Furthest to the left is an added flat-roofed porch leading to a fielded panel door with overlight, and a further two-pane sash window.

A two-storey, two-window rear wing is located further to the left on the Tithebarn Street elevation, featuring a replaced slate roof, added skylights, and a reduced ridge stack. The upper storey has 12-pane sash windows, horned to the left and hornless to the right, while the lower storey includes a boarded door and overlight, a former central doorway converted to a window, and a two-pane sash window. The interior has been modernised and the layout altered.