Bridge House

Bridge House is a house dating from the late 18th or early 19th century, situated on Hayle Penpol Terrace in Hayle. The building is constructed of painted rubble walls, with half-hipped and hipped grouted scantle slate roofs and brick chimneys set over the side walls. Some cast-iron ogee gutters are also present.

The building features a double-depth plan, consisting of three rooms wide plus a single-room-plan wing (number 63) which is set back on the right. There is evidence of a former wing that once stood behind the left-hand side of the main house. The north front has an overall arrangement of four windows: the symmetrical main house has a three-window front, while the one-window front wing is set back to the right. The main house has a central window with an original tripartite bow window above, and a hipped dormer to the middle of the roof. Original hornless sash windows with glazing bars are present, except for 20th-century windows at ground floor level on the right and to the ground floor of the wing, plus a circa late 19th century horned sash window in the dormer. The wing features a large original bow window on the first floor, also with original sashes. The doorways in the angle are likely 20th-century additions. The interior has not been inspected, but may retain some original internal features and joinery.