Manor House Hotel

The Manor House Hotel is an attached house built from stone rubble with pebbledash cladding and an imitation slate roof featuring toothed brick eaves cornice. The building has a substantial three-storey and basement facade with a three-window range of four-pane sash windows. The central windows may have been added later and are slightly narrower, while the ground floor windows are broader. A central doorway features a beaded six-panel door set in an open porch with a flat roof, moulded cornice, and two chamfered wooden posts. All openings have plain stucco surrounds.

At the rear, the building rises to four storeys, constructed of rubble stone with brick heads above the windows. The property is enclosed by a narrow area with a dwarf wall that has pebbledash cladding and stuccoed coping, topped with stepped caps on the piers. The centre features iron gates with spear-head rails and dog-bars, and there is a similar gate leading to eight slate steps at the right end, which descend to a ledged basement door.

Inside, the layout follows a centre passage plan with a stick baluster stair. The front room has Regency-style panelled shutters, while the rear room has cruder fielded panelled shutters. There is a six-panel door leading to one rear room and five fielded five-panel doors on the first floor. The roof features pegged pine trusses, and there is one early 20th-century fireplace that is said to have come from the Fishguard Bay Hotel. The basement contains heavy square joists.