The Feathers Public House

The Feathers Public House is a two-storey building with a continuous frontage along Chester Street, featuring eight windows. The exterior is rendered over brick and topped with a slate roof that is largely hidden by a high parapet with a moulded cornice. The building has axial and end wall stacks. It consists of two identical units that originally provided separate access to different bars, each with a central entrance that is recessed and framed by an architrave supported by ornate brackets carrying an entablature hood. Flanking the entrance are 12-pane sash windows. Each unit has three upper windows, also 12-pane sashes, with a continuous sill band. All windows on both floors are set in moulded plaster architraves.

Number 62 continues this frontage but has a separate roof and appears to have originally been built with its gable facing the street; the parapet creates a partial false wall at the first floor level. The late 19th-century shop front features ornamental cast iron scrollwork at the recessed entrance and heavy brackets supporting the fascia. The paired upper windows are casements with small panes set in moulded architraves.

At the rear, there is a stable and coach house constructed of painted brickwork with a slate roof. This two-storey structure retains many original openings, including a pitching eye in the gable wall.