Glen Devon Hotel and Balmoral Hotel

The Glen Devon Hotel (No.3) and the Balmoral Hotel (No.4) are a pair of semi-detached houses that have been converted into hotels. They were built in the mid-19th century and feature solid rendered walls and a slated roof, with a rendered chimney on the party wall. The buildings have single-fronted, double-depth plans and adjacent rear wings that were likely added later. They stand two storeys tall with garrets, and No.4 includes a semi-basement. Each hotel has a two-window front, with rusticated ground storeys that are finished with a stringcourse; part of the stringcourse at No.4 retains guilloche decoration.

The ground storeys feature wooden canted bay windows, with narrow round-headed windows on either side. The upper storeys also have two similar wooden bay windows. All windows are fitted with two-paned sashes, with the upper sashes in the bays having arched heads. The buildings have a deeply-projecting eaves-cornice supported by brackets at the front, and segmental-headed dormer windows, with No.3 having two-paned sashes. No.4 features a Doric entrance-porch on the right side wall. The interiors have not been inspected, and the buildings do not appear on the Ilfracombe Tithe Map of 1840.