Manteg

Manteg and Clifton are a pair of mid-19th century houses that form a short terrace. They are located on the western bank of the Arth River, backing onto a low seaside cliff, with Manteg being the northernmost building on this side.

The houses are constructed from colourwashed and whitewashed rubble stone, topped with a slate roof and featuring three stone chimney stacks. They are two stories tall and have a total of five windows. Clifton has a three-window arrangement with a ridge stack positioned between the second and third bays. Its front is colourwashed, with painted stucco strips on either side. Manteg has a two-window arrangement, is whitewashed, and has an added lean-to on the right end. Both houses feature hornless 12-pane sash windows. Clifton has a central three-panel door with an overlight, while Manteg's door is located in the left bay and also has a three-pane overlight.

These houses exhibit a slightly altered regional Georgian style, and the placement of the chimney stack suggests that Clifton may have originally been two separate houses.