Former toll house, 2, Castle Terrace

MATERIALS: Coursed sandstone with ashlar quoins and a dark slate roof.

PLAN: It is L-shaped in plan, overlooking the convergence of three roads, with the front range aligned south-west to north-east.

EXTERIOR: The main elevation faces south-east towards Castle Bridge, while the returns to the south-west and north-east have canted bays overlooking Castle Terrace and North Road respectively. It is constructed in coursed sandstone with ashlar quoins and has a half-hipped dark slate roof with a rolled metal ridge. It is of one storey and L-shaped in plan, with a modern range to the rear along Castle Terrace; this later range is not of special interest. The main elevation is of three bays, with quoined large window openings flanking a central gabled porch with chamfered square pillars and half-glazed sides. The two-leaf door sits within a chamfered surround and is glazed to the upper panels. All windows are renewed.

INTERIOR: This was not inspected; however it is believed to retain an entrance hall with one room to either side.