91, Cheltenham Road

91 Cheltenham Road is a former toll house, now a house, built in the early 19th century and re-erected in the 1880s. The building features coursed squared limestone and a stone slate roof, with ashlar stacks on gablets at both sides. It has a rectangular plan and a three-sided canted full-width bay at the front. The structure is two stories high with a three-window range. On the first floor, there are three pointed windows with Y-tracery and 20th-century leaded lights, one in each face of the bay. The ground floor also has three similar windows. To the left side, there is a pointed six-panel door beneath a 20th-century gabled hood with artificial stone slates. The building has quoins at all front and rear angles and features a 19th-century wrought-iron weathervane at the apex of the roof at the front. There is a 20th-century single-storey flat-roofed extension to the right. The interior has not been inspected. Originally, this building stood on the Gloucester Road next to Stratton Firs and likely predates the opening of the Cheltenham turnpike in 1827. A photograph from the mid-19th century shows it in its original position with a central front door, no window above it, no weathervane, and no stack to the right. The materials were sold in 1879 when the turnpike system was abandoned, and the building was re-erected at its current location in the 1880s.