The St Ives Public House

The St Ives Public House is a three-storey building with a cellar, featuring a three-window facade. It has a colour-washed roughcast exterior and a plastered plinth. The roof is gently pitched and covered with slate, with plain eaves and brick stacks at each end.

The elevation is asymmetric, with two windows grouped towards the left. There are blocked windows on the second floor with stone sills, while the first floor has Victorian sash windows with plain reveals and stone sills. The ground floor features a sixteen-pane horned sash window on the left and a cellar window below it. To the right, there is a later 19th-century shop front extending from the center to the right end. This shop front includes a hood with modilions on console brackets and plain pilasters. There are two recessed doorways accessed by steps: a panelled door to the left and half-glazed double doors to the right, both with rounded heads. To the right of the doorways is a shallow five-light bar room window, also with rounded heads. The building has large vaulted brick cellars, and some ceiling beams show evidence of earlier origins or re-use.

At the rear, facing Church Place, there is a two-storey, three-window range that is also roughcast. This section has a slate roof, a tall brick stack to the right, and Victorian sash windows on the first floor, with a bipartite window to the right. The ground floor features later fenestration and a doorway.