Cottage Tea Rooms

The Cottage Tea Rooms is likely an early 19th century group of two-storey cottages featuring whitewashed rubble fronts. The building has old slate roofs, wide boarded eaves, and red brick chimney stacks. The front facing the bridge has two windows, while the three-window front facing Castle Street was originally part of two cottages. The first floor includes small pane sliding sash windows, with one camber headed window on the ground floor at the corner. The Cottage Tea Rooms has two modern bow windows and boarded doors. The left-hand range has two doorways at the centre; one is now blocked, while the other has a half-glazed door. There is a modern shop window at the end. The gable has been rebuilt since 1930, replacing a former high parapet, as seen in old photographs. A four-pane sash shop window is located beside the door. The gable slopes down to the left, screening a yard bordered by a rubble wall. There are further small pane casements and a lean-to on the taller cross range at the rear.