The Albany Hotel

The Albany Hotel is an inn that was originally two houses, built with painted roughcast and featuring slate close-eaved roofs and end chimneys. Both sections are three stories tall and of similar width, although the left house has three bays while the right has only two.

The left building has slightly higher eaves and features three hornless 12-pane sash windows on the second floor, with an additional sash window on the first floor to the right. The first floor on the left also includes a late 19th-century oriel window with a moulded timber cornice and plate glass sashes. The ground floor has three 4-pane sash windows. A photograph from around 1903 shows that there was originally an arched door in place of the center window of the three. The corner of the ground floor is chamfered, with a door and overlight. The side elevation includes a sash window on the second floor to the left, and the ground floor has a window in the gable end and a rear wing with a left end stack, featuring one sash window on the second floor to the left, two on the first floor, and two plus a door on the ground floor.

The right range has two 12-pane sash windows on both the second and ground floors, and two large canted oriel windows on the first floor, which have moulded timber cornices and 8-12-8-pane fixed glazing. The ground floor also has a door to the right. A large 20th-century door to the left, which spans the party wall, replaces a narrower door that was seen in the 1903 photograph. The rear elevation is slate-hung.