The Royal Oak P H

The Royal Oak Public House is a hotel built in painted stucco with a slate roof and stone or rendered stacks. It features a three-storey main range with three plus one bays and a forward-projecting two-window, two-storey addition on the left, all at the same ridge level.

The main range has a rendered east stack and a stone ridge stack, with a raised plinth and a rusticated ground floor. It includes a broad first-floor sill band, a narrow second-floor sill band, and angle quoins on the upper floors. One of the quoins has a painted inscription stating, "This pine end was wholly built on the property and at the expense of T H Jones in the year 1842." The symmetrical three-window section on the right features two ground floor 12-pane sash windows in moulded architraves and three 9-pane sash windows in the attic. The left bay is similar but has a broad cambered-arched carriage entry with voussoirs and a keystone on the ground floor, along with one window on each floor above that matches those on the right. A large painted Royal Oak panel is located between the first-floor windows.

The addition on the left matches the main range in style and has a large stone east stack on the ridge and a small rendered west stack. The ground floor features a central six-pane sash window with voussoirs and a keystone, while the first floor has two 4-pane sash windows. The east return has a 4-pane sash window on each floor, and the west end wall is roughcast. The carriageway is equipped with a large wooden gate.