3, Fishmore Road

No. 3 Fishmore Road is an early 19th-century toll house constructed of brick, featuring a hipped Welsh slate roof with 20th-century barge-boards and boarded soffits. The building has a brick end stack with a dentilled step and includes a tower with a wing to the right. It is two storeys high and has a two-window range, with 2-light casements that have span arched heads, all situated under two-piece pointed lintels, flanking a tollboard niche. The ground floor has similar taller windows. To the left, there is a battened and studded plank door beneath a two-piece pointed stone lintel, accompanied by a 20th-century altered porch with a pentice hood; above and to the right of the door are fixed lights with metal glazing bars. The right side of the building features a 2-light casement with a span arched head under a two-piece pointed stone lintel. There is also a single-storey lean-to against the screen wall, which has niches under brick pointed arches, with metal lattice lights on the returned side and a brick stack at the rear.