Bartley Lodge Hotel

Bartley Lodge Hotel is an early 19th-century house, later extended in the late 19th century and now operating as a hotel. The walls are of brickwork in Flemish bond, with first and second-floor bands, rubbed flat arches, stone cills, and brick dentil eaves. The roof is tiled and hipped. The north-east elevation presents a symmetrical facade of three storeys and seven windows, with single-story wings extending forward at each side. The windows are sash windows set in reveals. A large brick porch fronts the elevation. The late 19th-century wings and porch feature yellow brick pilasters supporting a plain yellow brick frieze. The south-west elevation is also symmetrical, with a pediment/gable above a slightly projecting centrepiece, and lower, late 19th-century wings at each side, arranged as 3:2.1.2:3 windows. These windows are sash windows; the main blocks have large splayed bays on the ground floor, the central one featuring a French window.