Glenart And Western Range Of Hunt'S Dairies

Glenart and the western range of Hunt's Dairies is a two-storey building located on the south side of Newland, dating from the 18th century or earlier. The front is made of stone rubble and features a parapet. The roof, which is likely of interest, has new plain tiles and includes one hipped dormer at the left end.

On the right side of the carriageway is "Glenart," which has a two-window front with sash windows set in flush frames. The entrance features a late Georgian style doorcase with an architrave and pediment. The central entry has a three-centred arch made of gauged stone voussoirs, and beneath the arch, there is a carved inscription that reads "R K 1609." To the left of the arch, there is a much-rubbed painted inscription stating: "Licensed to let post and saddle horses." This side also has a modern shop window that partially obscures the notice.

Behind Glenart is a long two-storey range that is now occupied by Hunt's Dairies, which was formerly an annexe to the New Inn, demolished around 1842. Glenart, along with Nos 8 to 12 (even) and the western range of No 16 (Hunt's Dairies), forms a group with the north wing of the Digby Estate Office on Cheap Street.