The Manor Hotel

The Manor Hotel is a building that was originally two houses, dating from the mid 17th century and mid 18th century, with later additions and alterations made in the 20th century. It is constructed from coursed squared coal measures sandstone with ashlar dressings, featuring one coped gable with pyramidal finials, while the other gables are plain. The building has brick ridge and gable stacks, and roofs that are covered with Welsh slate and stone.

The main 18th-century section runs parallel to the street and is three storeys high with three bays. It includes a 20th-century pivot window designed to imitate sash windows, set within flush stone frames. There are three doorways, two of which are coupled at the eastern end, each featuring a moulded surround, pulvinated frieze, and shallow cornice. The coupled doorways have been converted into window openings, while the doorway at the west end retains a six-panelled door.

At the west end, the 17th-century section has 20th-century stacked two-light casements facing the street. The west elevation displays stacked two-light recessed chamfered mullioned windows at the southern end, with the ground floor window located beneath a continuous hoodmould that also covers the former doorway. This doorway features a massive lintel and chamfered quoined surround, along with a 17th-century single light window. The first floor has two additional 17th-century single light windows. There is also a single-bay 20th-century extension at the southern end.