Clovelly Cross Filling Station

Clovelly Cross Filling Station is a petrol filling station and station attendants house built in 1930 by architects Orphoot and Whiting of Bideford for Christine Hamlyn. The building features brick walls that are roughcast and whitewashed, with hipped and gabled slate roofs. The layout consists of two halves: on the right is the petrol filling area with a covered filling area resembling a port-cochere, along with service rooms and a shop at the rear; on the left is the station attendants house, all designed in a loose Italianate style and described as "a model of its kind."

The exterior includes a covered filling area with a hipped roof that has a bellcast design. At the front, there are two narrow semi-circular headed archways flanking a broad central square-headed opening, which is emphasized by imposts. Originally, petrol pumps stood beneath these arches, but they have since been replaced by late 20th-century models. There are broad square-headed openings on each return for vehicle access. The rear features the shop and cash-register area, which has a large replaced wood shop front, along with flanking service rooms that have hipped roofs. To the left, there is a plank door leading to an oil stove, and to the right are lavatories.

Attached to the right is the attendants house, which is a single storey with an attic. It has two coped verges at the gables with rendered stacks at their apexes, and a small gabled central dormer with a 2-light 12-pane metal casement. The ground floor has two window openings with altered late 20th-century 3-light casements flanking a central door opening in a projecting porch with incurving side walls. An inserted altered late 20th-century outer door opening features small original corbels at eaves level. There is a short section of wall on each side of the house, ramping down to end piers topped with ball caps. To the right is a semi-circular head throughway, and to the left is an inserted 2-light semi-circular head casement. At the rear, there is a lean-to that was formerly thought to be an ornamental verandah. The interior has not been seen.