The Grand Hotel

The Grand Hotel is a six-storey building with an attic, featuring decorative pyramidal roofs and a tower. The structure is deepest at the south-west end and tapers towards the north-east end. It has a slate roof, with the lower two storeys made of rock-faced stone and the upper storeys finished in stucco. The building has generally modern glazing and balconies due to a fire.

From the south-west end, the first eight bays of the south-east elevation display upper storeys that form towers with parapets and pyramidal roofs. These towers have pairs of rounded-headed windows beneath the parapets and transom two-light windows below. The ninth bay from the south-west is set back and features a mansard roof with three-light windows. There is a modern two-storey veranda on the first two floors of the first nine bays, with rounded arched heads to each bay.

The tenth and eleventh bays are set back from the ninth bay and have a mansard slate roof with a pyramidal tower behind it. These bays contain two-light windows, while the first and ground floors are faced with rusticated stone, featuring round-headed openings on the first floor and a veranda on the ground floor. Bays twelve to fifteen are set back behind bay eleven, with bay fifteen canted at an angle. These bays also have a mansard roof and a fenestration pattern similar to bays ten and eleven. The remaining four or five bays are set back even further, culminating in a semi-octagonal tower at the north-east end, topped with a spire-shaped roof. The north-west elevation mirrors this style but, due to the rise in ground level, consists of only a single rock-faced storey.