Waverley Hotel

The Waverley Hotel is a three-storey building with an attic over a basement, featuring three windows. It has a slate gabled roof with three gabled dormers and a modillion eaves cornice. The building is constructed with quoins and has roughcast cladding.

On the second floor, there are three two-light windows with narrow sashes that have rounded corners and stuccoed architraves, along with a stringcourse at all levels. The first floor showcases a storeyed three-light canted bay window at each end, extending from the first floor down to the basement level. The first-floor windows have segmental-headed lights, while the lights below are square-headed. In the center bay, there is a two-light segmental-headed window framed by pilasters, a keystone, and an entablature. The central ground floor bay features a doorway with pilasters and an entablature, leading to a modern glazed door, although the entablature in number 27 is obscured by modern boarding.

The front gardens and passageway to the gardens are separated from the street by a wall that rises in steps, featuring pebbledash cladding and coping. There are late 19th-century iron railings and stone piers at the entrance to the passageway.