Tracy House Hotel

Tracy House Hotel is a detached house that has been converted into a hotel. It was built in the mid to late 19th century and features stone rubble construction with limestone dressings, likely from Bath stone. The roof is slated, and there are stone chimneys. The building is designed in the Tudor Revival style and has two storeys.

The front elevation includes a gabled crosswing on the right and a two-window main range on the left, both with coped walls and moulded kneelers. Between these sections is a gabled porch that has a four-centre arched doorway with a hood mould and a panelled door, along with round-arched side windows. Above the porch is a full-height gabled tower that illuminates the stairwell. The ground floor features mullioned-and-transomed windows, with a four-light canted bay window to the right and a five-light bay window to the left, both topped with pierced quatrefoil parapets. The first floor has three-light windows with 2/2-pane sashes and a string course running along it, as well as a quatrefoil relief panel at the top of the gable.

Inside, the hotel includes a central entrance stair hall with a dog-leg stair and turned balusters. Notably, there is no building shown on this site on the Ilfracombe Tithe Map of 1840.