Toll House, Romannobridge

Romanno Toll is an early 19th century single-storey, three-bay former L-plan toll house located at the center of a small settlement to the west of Romanno Old Bridge.

The front of the building is symmetrical and constructed from thin blocks of semi-coursed red sandstone rubble, featuring large, rough-hewn red sandstone quoins. It has a central doorway with a single window on either side.

There is a large single-storey and attic addition from the late 20th century extending from the east side of the rear elevation, as well as an early 21st century garage attached to the west gable. These later additions are rendered and have irregular window openings.

The roof is slated and includes drove edged sandstone skews with shaped skewputts and two corniced chimney stacks. The windows are double-glazed timber sash and case, and the entrance door is made of timber. Inside, there is a 19th century fireplace range in the main ground floor room and simple cornicing.

This whitewashed cottage, dating from around 1830, stands at the eastern end of the approach to the old bridge.