2004-02-252011-01-052004-02-252011-01-05July 1941http://hdl.handle.net/1885/255http://digitalcollections.anu.edu.au/handle/1885/255View of stools along a wall and in front of a serpentine linoleum-topped bar faced with veneer. A major feature of this room is four panels of a mural depicting a rural scene. Flooring is linoleum and there is extensive use of veneer panelling on walls and shelving units. The room has a cash register, fan, clock and is lit by a wall light as well as by lights set in the ceiling. The Belmore Hotel was purchased by Tooth & Company in July 1933. On completion of rebuilding in July 1941 the hotel was a two storeyed brick structure with a fully tiled ground floor exterior and an asbestos roof. The architectural style is known as P. & O. Ship Style because of its similarities to ocean liner forms.24430880 bytesBlack and white photograph16.8cm x 24.5cmimage/tiffen-AUThis image is provided for research purposes only and must not be reproduced without the prior permission of the Archives Program, Australian National University.Hotel barshotels & tavernsinterior designinteriors (buildings)breweriesleisurebottlesmuralstileslinoleumcash registerslightsclocksfansBland, Edward, licensee when photograph was takenCopeman L. & K., architectsField & Roach, builders2004-02-25