The following text is from the original listed building designation:

686-1/0/10003 HIGH STREET 15-SEP-03 Upnor 29 The Tudor Rose Public House
GV II House, later public house. Western part late C17 or early C18, Eastern part early C19 added at same time western wing was refenestrated and projecting bar front late C19. Rendered with tiled roof to western part, slate roof to eastern part and brick chimneystacks to each end.
EXTERIOR: Western part of two storeys and attics, three windows. Two gabled dormers with casements. Central eight-pane sash flanked by twelve-pane sashes, all with moulded architraves. Attached to the left is a projecting bar front with chamfered corners containing double half-glazed doors. Eastern part of two storeys, two windows. The first floor has two sash windows, one eight paned and one twelve paned and right side doorcase. Rear elevation has a weatherboarded extension with casment windows and a lower pitched slate roof.
INTERIOR: Rear bar has beamed ceiling and a large open central chimneystack with a back to back fireplace. A further room to the north has early C19 dado panelling on four sides of the room and an open fireplace. There are exposed floor joists and a central spine beam. There are built-in bench ends by the window, later C18 six-panelled doors and the original rear door. An unusual survival of late Georgian public house fittings.

English Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest (Map). SKE16160.