The Spilman Hotel

The Spilman Hotel is a mid-terrace house built in painted stucco, featuring a slate roof with bracketed eaves and large yellow brick end stacks from the mid to late 19th century. The building is three storeys high with a symmetrical front that has three windows. The outer bays contain tripartite plate glass sashes, while the centre features a single plate-glass sash on each floor above an arched doorway. There are cellar lights beneath the ground floor windows. The doorway is framed by a 20th-century neo-Georgian timber doorcase with columns and an open-pediment hood adorned with modillions. It has a 20th-century six-panel door and a fanlight with radial glazing bars. The windows on the upper storey are shorter, and all have painted stone sills. The rear wall has a roof that extends over a stair projection and includes sash windows.

Inside, the entrance door arch has a panelled soffit. The entrance lobby features a ceiling with an enriched undercut border and a lozenge panel with a roundel and rose design. An internal wall cuts through the ceiling, which may contain a reset arched doorway with a traceried overlight. The staircase has stick balusters, small column newels, and scrolled tread ends, rising in three flights. There are undercut plaster ceiling borders beneath the landings. A fielded panelled door with six panels leads to the right room, which has a cornice with fluted consoles and undercut moulding above. The segmental hall arch has undercut mouldings and pilasters that are infilled. The left room also features undercut mouldings on the ceiling border and fielded panelled shutters. The property includes a cellar.