King William IV public house (EHER 37373)

Early 19th century public house.

Public house of the early 19th century and altered in the late 19th century. It is painted brickwork in Flemish bond with a slate roof. The building has a double pile plan with a central entrance, one internal chimney stack, and one in each side wall. It has two lean-to extensions at rear. There are two storeys and two bay windows with late 19th century sashes and a glazed door with scroll-bracketed doorhead and shallow doorcase. On the first floor there are three late 19th century sash windows. There is a hipped roof of shallow pitch, the ridges forming three sides of a square and open to the rear (north-west). <1> The King William IV closed in the early 1990s and has now been converted to a private house. <2> See: <3>