New Quay Inn And Attached Rear Warehouse

The New Quay Inn, built around 1820, is a hotel located on New Quay Street in Teignmouth. It features painted stucco and hipped slate roofs, with a rendered stack on the right side. The building has a double-depth plan and includes rear additions, including a stable block.

The exterior is three storeys high with a symmetrical three-window arrangement. It has a moulded eaves cornice and 3/3-pane sash windows, with a continuous sill band on the second floor. The first floor features late 19th-century horned 4/4-pane sashes, adorned with moulded semicircular arches, imposts, and sill bands. The ground floor has a 6/6-pane sash window on the left and a 20th-century window on the right. A painted granite Greek Doric prostyle porch with 20th-century infill and a door with an overlight is present, along with another 20th-century door and overlight to the far right.

On the left side, facing the quay, there are two bays, each with separate hipped roofs. The left range includes a single-storey canted bay with an 8/2-pane sash window on the ground floor, a 20th-century two-light casement window on the first floor, and a canted bay on the second floor with 20th-century windows. The right side of the front block has wide 6/6-pane sashes with margin panes on the ground floor, while the upper floors each have one two-light casement window.

At the rear, facing Osmond's Lane, there is a 6/6-pane sash window on the second floor above paired plate-glass sashes, with a slate-hung wall below. A flat-roofed two-storey wing to the right has a 10/10-pane window on the first floor. The outbuilding to the left, likely a former stable and warehouse, features a hipped slate roof, weatherboarding on the first floor, and double-planked doors for loading bays on the north and west sides. The ground floor is roughcast with 20th-century windows and doors.

The interior has not been inspected. Historically, the hotel was likely constructed around the same time as the New Quay, which was built by George Stover in 1820 for the export of Hay Tor granite.