The Old Three Tuns Public House

The Old Three Tuns Public House is a two-storey building featuring a three-window range. It has an advanced pedimented gable on the left side and a central entrance. The lower openings are segmentally arched and include keystones, with a six-panelled doorway that has an overlight. The windows, which are likely casements, are currently boarded over. There are moulded aprons beneath the windows, along with a continuous sill band and string course.

In the pedimented gable, there is a wide window flanked by thin pilasters that continue to define the upper floor. This upper floor features paired two-light casement windows with small panes. The pediment has a modillion cornice and is decorated with elaborate pargetting that includes the name and date of the building. Above the doorway, there is a single-light casement window, and to its right, a three-light casement window, both with small panes, moulded aprons, and continuous sill bands. A string course runs above the lower storey.

The building has a two-window return elevation facing Brewery Place, which includes an expressed stack on the right and a six-panelled door set in a segmental archway in the centre. To the left of this door is a boarded segmentally arched window, and above are upper casement windows with small panes and moulded aprons. The upper storey features blue brick diaper work. The end wall stacks are located on the left-hand gable and are set diagonally, topped with a modillion cornice below the cap.