The Bowling Green Public House

The Bowling Green Public House is a late 19th-century building constructed of stucco brick with a hipped slate roof. It is two storeys high and features a five-window range facing Pen y Bryn, with an asymmetrical layout that includes a pedimented gable over three bays to the right of the centre. The ground floor has a late 19th-century public house front, highlighted by moulded panelled Corinthian pilasters above a panelled apron, supporting a continuous fascia with raised lettering.

There are shallow segmentally arched doorways against the left-hand gable (which is now a window) and to the left of the advanced pedimented section. These doorways feature a six-panelled door with an overlight, and round arched windows arranged in pairs, all fitted with smoked glass. This frontage extends across the canted angle and includes a single window return to Colemere Street. The main entrance is located across the angle and consists of paired panelled doors with an overlight.

Above the doorway, there is a recessed moulded panel displaying the name in raised lettering. The upper storey has 12-pane sash windows set in moulded architraves on the Pen y Bryn elevation. A side doorway to Colemere Street is now blocked but has a lettered panel above it that reads 'Bottle and Jug Entrance'. The building features stressed quions at the corners and at the pediment, which has a blind lunette at its apex. There are axial stacks on either side of the advanced pedimented range.