Baytree Hotel (part)

The Baytree Hotel, part of a former pair of houses, is a Grade II listed building. It is constructed of stucco and stands four storeys high with a basement. The facade features four bays, with the inner two bays more closely spaced. A dentil cornice runs along the top. The third floor has small segmental-headed windows with moulded architraves and a string course at sill level, and the original sash windows have been replaced with casement glazing.

The second, first, and ground floors have quoins at the ends, with bands at the second and first floor levels, and a rusticated ground floor. On the second floor, there are square-headed sash windows with shouldered architraves and keystones. The first floor features an unadorned three-light canted bay window in each outer bay, which extends down to the ground floor and basement. The centre bays on the first floor each have a segmental-headed sash window with a shouldered architrave, and these windows drop down with a modern balcony rail in front.

On the ground floor, the centre bays contain two round-headed doorways, each adorned with pilasters, a moulded archivolt, and keystones. A wide flight of stone steps leads up to the doorways, which has been partially converted to a ramp. The steps are flanked by a stuccoed balustrade with turned balusters, and there is a forecourt wall of a similar style with piers.