Dauncey And The Laurels, Wall And Archway To South Fronting Watledge Road And Turning Into Station Road

Dauncey and The Laurels is an early to mid-19th century building located on the southwest side of Watledge Road, featuring a wall and archway that face Watledge Road and turn into Station Road. The structure is two and a half storeys tall, originally designed as two storeys, and is built in a traditional style using rubble with a stone tile mansard roof. It has three gabled dormers and four windows on the first floor—two with wooden lintels and two with segmental heads—along with three windows on the ground floor. There is a gabled stone tiled porch from the 20th century, and the windows are casement style. The elevation facing the road is plain. To the south, there is a single-storey extension with a stone tile roof and a gable above the left-hand window. The boundary wall continues further south and features a late 19th-century pointed archway entrance. The archway has a head made of hammered stone with a slight step at the center, which supports stone balls, and includes a battened door.