Duke of Wellington PH including Rear Wing to Church Street

The Duke of Wellington Public House, which includes a rear wing facing Church Street, is a two-storey building dating from the 19th century. It features a stuccoed front elevation and a slate roof, with a tall stone chimney stack on the left side and a small stuccoed stack on the right end of the front pitch. The irregular facade is evident in old photographs and 19th-century drawings.

On the ground floor, starting from the left, there is a projecting canted bay window with a slated roof that extends over a whitewashed stone rubble wall and a ledged door. To the right of this bay window is another canted bay window with three sash windows that include glazing bars and horns. On the first floor, from the left, there is a 16-pane sash window, a large canted bay window with sash lights, and two additional 16-pane sash windows to the right. The side gable features a 20th-century round-arched stained glass window.

To the southwest, there are rear wings that are built at right angles. The ground floor is made of stone, while the upper floors are constructed of brick, culminating in a three-storey gable that is entirely stone. This section includes a three-window block with a hipped roof, a two-storey section, and a three-storey gabled block, along with a broad two-storey gabled block that features an oriel window.

Internally, on the first floor, there is a 16th to 17th-century hooded stone fireplace set on 19th-century jambs against the southeast wall. There is also a fireplace with a stopped and chamfered bressumer featuring an ogee centre against the southwest wall, located to the southeast of a straight joint that may indicate a first-floor entry. Corbelling to the chimney and the original rear stone wall are visible from the rear ground floor bar.