Fourcroft Hotel

The Fourcroft Hotel is a building that was formerly three terraced houses, dating back to an unspecified period. It features a painted, lined, stuccoed street elevation with a basement, three storeys, and a 20th-century attic. The building has a parapet with a moulded cornice and a first-floor sill band that continues from the Croft Hotel, although the ground floor is not channelled. It has long sash windows with later 19th-century horizontal glazing bars and iron railings on the first-floor windows.

The ground floor includes a broad 20th-century doorway with a hood supported by cast-iron brackets, located in the fourth bay from the left. There is a blocked door in the first bay. The two windows on the far right of the ground floor, which were formerly part of No. 5, are slightly wider than the others and not aligned, with the left window having been a door. Historical photographs indicate that all the doors originally had arched tops.

The area features railings and gates similar to those in front of the Croft Hotel, with button heads. There are two gates leading to the basement: one to the left of the main doorway, which leads down slate steps to a 12-pane sash window and a 20th-century door at the far left; the other gate is at the far right, leading down concrete steps and includes a 4-pane sash and a 12-pane sash window.