Whately Hall Hotel

This hotel, known as Whately Hall Hotel, largely dates to the 17th century, though it has undergone later alterations and additions, including a 20th-century front. A date of 1652 is visible on the rear of the building. Restoration work at No.19 in 1949 is documented with the inscription "Architect Thos. W. Knight. Mason fixer G.H. Paintain”. The property comprises three ranges, with two storeys and an attic throughout. The front is constructed of ironstone ashlar, while the rear has plain tile roofs and the front has stone slate. There are stone ridge, lateral, and end stacks. The Tudor Revival front features bay windows, stone mullioned and transomed windows with hood moulds and label stops, and gable-fronted attic dormers. There are five entrances, including a reset original four-centred arched doorway at the main entrance. The rear elevation has four gabled bays, a crenellated two-storey bay window on the left, and a renewed gabled bay on the right. It has 3, 5, and 6-light stone-mullioned windows with hood moulds and label stops, with renewed stonework in most windows, along with renewed stone doorways. Inside, a 17th-century open well staircase features a moulded handrail and 18th-century twisted balusters, along with oak panelling.