Riverside Hotel

The Riverside Hotel is a house built around 1760 using stone from Dilston Hall. It features a late 19th-century rear wing and a porch and second rear wing added around 1919. The front is made of squared stone with cut dressings and is painted, while the right side is constructed from rubble. The building has Welsh slate roofs and stands three storeys tall with three slightly irregular bays. It has raised quoins and a right-of-centre gabled porch that includes a four-panel door set in a re-set 18th-century surround with a broad hollow chamfer and keystone, along with small cloak rooms on either side featuring square casements. The lower floors have four-pane sash windows, while the upper floor has older 12-pane casements, all set in raised stone surrounds. The gables are coped with moulded kneelers, and there are stepped end stacks, with the left stack being reduced. Inside, there are panelled shutters. The building was formerly known as Radcliffe House.