Haulfre Tea Rooms

Haulfre Tea Rooms is a two-storey house with a pebbledashed exterior and slate roofs. The main front, facing south, features two gables adorned with scrolled bargeboards and pinnacles. Each gable has a first-floor window that consists of casements designed to imitate sash windows, with a smaller sash window located between them. On the ground floor, there is a central doorway situated under a steeply pitched gabled porch supported by brackets, with a square bay window featuring sash glazing on each side. To the right, there is an additional block that includes horned sash windows on both floors.

The left side of the building has two smaller gables with scrolled bargeboards towards the rear, each containing a 12-pane sash window. Below these gables, there is a broad splayed bay window with a slate roof that now serves as the doorway to the tea rooms. At the rear, there is an attached two-storey range that has two broad windows and two gables with sash windows set across the eaves, along with a doorway and two sash windows on the ground floor. A modern toilet block is positioned at right angles to this range.

Inside, the ground floor has been converted for use as tea rooms but still retains 19th-century details, including plaster ceiling roses and panelling around the window reveals.