Burley Manor Hotel

Burley Manor Hotel is a manor house that has been converted into a hotel. It was built in the mid-19th century and is constructed of brick with blue brick decoration and stone dressings, topped with a plain tile roof. The building is two stories tall with an attic and features six irregular bays. To the rear of one half, there is a second pile with service wings extending in two directions, forming one corner of an attractive stableyard.

The front of the building has a three-story, slightly projecting gable to the left of the center bay, which is accompanied by a two-story porch. The porch features a pointed archway with a crest above and a three-transomed, arched-light window. There is a chequerwork parapet above the porch. The left-hand bay and the second bay from the right have crenellated rectangular bays with four-transomed-light windows. A large moulded chimney stack is prominent on the front face of the wall from the first floor of the left-hand bay. The other first-floor bays have either two or five transomed-light windows. The right-hand bay displays diaper work, while the gabled bay has a three-light window in the gable with a finial above. There are also two-light half-hipped dormers, one to the left and three to the right of the gable. A central ridge stack features two moulded flues, and the gable end walls are adorned with finials. The eaves are lower on the left-hand side.