Travellers Rest

The Travellers Rest is a house that was formerly an inn, dating from the early 19th century. It features roughcast solid walls, likely made of stone, and has a slated roof. There are chimneystacks on each gable, with the left-hand stack projecting from the gable wall and a small stack located in the right-hand wall at the rear. The building has a double-depth plan, with the rear section covered by a catslide roof. It stands three storeys tall at the front and two storeys at the rear, with a width of three windows. The ground and second storeys have sash windows with either two or three panes, except for a fixed sash window with six panes to the left of the doorway. The third storey features low fixed sashes, with the outer two having six panes each and the middle one having ten panes. The ground storey has a 20th-century glazed door that is off-centre to the left, along with one window at the far right end and two windows crowded together to the left of the door. The building is aligned to the pre-turnpike road.