The New Market

The New Market is a house that has been converted into an inn, dating from the early 19th century with later additions. It is constructed of stucco and stone, topped with a hipped slate roof and features stuccoed chimneys on the right and rear. The building has two storeys and a cellar, presenting a symmetrical three-window facade. Two of the windows are blocked, while the central window is a modern metal installation set back in grooved stucco. The facade is supported by four pilasters that hold up console brackets beneath deep eaves.

The entrance features a central modern six-panel door with a fanlight that has colored margin glazing, all within a coved round-headed case and flanked by pilasters supporting an open pediment hood. On either side of the entrance are round-headed 7/6 sash windows set in recessed panels, which are topped by a moulded architrave on moulded corbels. The ground floor is rusticated and has a moulded storey band.

On the right side of the building, there are three 3/6 sash windows in moulded cases with stone sills and lintels, along with three 6/6 sash windows on the ground floor, which sit above a stone segmental arch that likely leads to the cellar. There is also a blocked doorway on the far left, which is topped by an oak lintel.

The left side of the building has two storeys and a four-window range, featuring modern metal windows set in recesses between pilasters on a moulded storey band, with a central blind window. A blocked central doorway is flanked by French windows, one of which has an overlight. A single-storey wing extends to the left rear and includes a tripartite window with a round-headed, margin-glazed center, flanked by French windows with overlights beneath moulded lintels, supported by pilasters, and topped with a vermiculated tablet that has a margin-glazed sash to the left. The left gable features a tripartite round-headed central window, flanked by paired pilasters beneath a plain pediment.