Former Wyndham Public House

The Former Wyndham Public House is a three-storey corner building located at the junction with Wellington Street. It features a hipped Welsh slate roof with paired bracket eaves and wall stacks, a cornice, and stuccoed walls.

The eastern or front elevation consists of three bays. On the second floor, there are sash windows that are three panes wide, set in square-headed openings. The first floor has sash windows that are four panes wide, with the end windows featuring cornices on consoles and the centre window adorned with a moulded architrave and pediment on consoles. The ground floor is defined by Ionic pilasters with fluted bands and a continuous moulded bracketed cornice. There is a restored 3-light sash window with 2 over 2 panes flanking a 6 over 6 pane sash, all set within a moulded architrave on either side of a new 8 over 8 pane sash window, which occupies what was once the central doorway. The side elevations are styled similarly but have an incomplete fenestration pattern.

The Wellington Road elevation is plain, featuring three sash windows on the ground floor, two on the first floor, and three on the second, all of which are 8 over 8 pane sashes. There is a blank wall of the lower wing to the left.

The Cowbridge Road East elevation has the ground floor as the main elevation, now with a central doorway and a blind panel replacing the left-hand window. There is also a blind panel on the left-hand window of the first floor, with three 8 over 8 sash windows on the upper floor. To the right is a later two-storey wing built of banded pennant sandstone, featuring a projecting two-storey central bay.

The interior of the public house was lost when the building was converted to office use around 1980.