Golden Lion Public House

The Golden Lion Public House is a two-storey timber-framed building, currently covered in pebble-dash, with a steeply-pitched slate roof. The first floor juts out and is supported by a moulded timber bressummer with curved brackets. The original entrance is near the centre of the recessed ground floor, featuring a Tudor-arched opening with a heavy boarded and studded door that has a horizontal grille at the top. To the right of this entrance is another entrance with a two-panel door, followed by a late 19th-century two-pane sash window. The left bay has been extended to align with the jetty and contains an early 19th-century six-pane unhorned sash window. Above, there is an unaligned late 18th or early 19th-century twelve-pane unhorned sash window in a moulded, near-flush frame. In the centre of the first floor is an early 20th-century stuccoed rectangular plaque that displays the name 'Golden Lion' in raised letters, accompanied by a lion motif; to the right is a six-pane sliding sash window.

At the rear, there is a pitched rubble wing set back at right angles, which has two storeys above a basement. This wing features a steep slate roof with plain bargeboards and a squat central chimney. On the northeast side, there are four-pane casement windows on both floors, along with a boarded door and expressed timber lintels on the ground floor. There is also a further boarded door on the gable end, supported by three rubble sloping buttresses that diminish in size from left to right. The main block has a modern single-storey addition at the rear, which has a slated catslide roof and a modern rubble gable on the left.

Inside, the main ground floor room features chamfered ceiling beams and a fragmentary post-and-panel partition.