The Chantry Hotel

The Chantry Hotel is a house that has been converted into a hotel, originally built in the 18th century and constructed in several phases. The front is cement-rendered, while the sides are made of red brick, and the rear features painted brick with a timber-framed and rendered top storey. The building has a slate roof with a modillion eaves soffit.

It stands three storeys high with cellars and has a four-window range. The second storey has 12-pane sash windows, the first storey has 16-pane sash windows, and the ground storey features windows with marginal glazing bars, all set in flush cased frames. The entrance door consists of six raised fielded panels and is framed by a wood doorcase with panelled pilasters and a triangular pediment.

To the north, there is an attached elliptical-arched carriageway made of red brick, supported by rusticated piers. At the rear, a late 20th-century extension has replaced a 19th-century boundary wall on the south side. A stone tablet that was part of the original wall has been re-set on the new building, which reads: "THIS WALL IS THE ENTIRE PROPERTY OF THOS DE CARLE 11 SEPT 1830." The interior has not been inspected.