The Flower Bowl Tea Rooms

The Flower Bowl Tea Rooms is an attached house that has been converted into tea rooms. It dates from the late 18th century or early 19th century. The building features coursed, squared rubble-stone walls and a slate roof with brick gable-coping and projecting eaves. There are no chimney stacks. The structure has two storeys and attics, with four windows that are three-light wooden casements, complete with glazing-bars and wooden cills, and dressed stone voussoirs.

On the ground floor, there is a low plank door with ventilation holes at the top, which is a 20th-century addition. There is also a three-light wooden casement with glazing-bars, also from the 20th century, and a plank door with one glass light, again a 20th-century feature. These openings are set beneath a long flat arch of voussoirs, which was formerly a wide entrance. To the right, there is a shop front with wooden pilasters, a plain frieze, and a moulded cornice. This includes two fixed windows with glazing-bars and a central door, which is a plank door with four glass lights in the upper half. At the centre of the roof, there is a gabled dormer window featuring a two-light wooden casement with glazing-bars.