Headlands Hotel

The Headlands Hotel is a building designed in the Free Renaissance style. It features a front elevation that rises three storeys, with an additional two storeys and an attic, organized into three bays. The exterior is finished in stucco, with a rusticated ground floor. The hotel has slate roofs and tall red brick chimneys.

At the south-west end, the first bay showcases a Dutch gable and includes three storeys plus an attic. This bay has a single light in the attic storey, decorative relief work, two round-headed windows on the second floor, and a bay window on the first and ground floors with flat heads to the lights, topped with a balustrade. The second bay is designed as a semi-octagonal tower, capped with a low spire and lantern. Its attic storey features rounded heads to the lights, while the first floor has flat-headed lights and a modern sun lounge on the ground floor that extends to the north-east end of the building. The third bay consists of two storeys and an attic, with a gabled attic window, a two-light casement on the first floor, and a modern sun lounge on the ground floor.

Access to the hotel is through the south-west return elevation, which includes a porch with steps leading up to the doorway, fitted with modern doors.