What is recorded here

Ashlar limestone block L-plan quay, built c.1820, with slipway at south end of north-west elevation, and with later quay to north-west. Recent concrete repairs. Parapet (south-east) of roughly coursed granite rubble stone construction with dressed limestone coping and concrete step. Vertical walls to south-east and battered to north-west. Limestone and granite surface. Limestone bollards and recent attached steel ladders. Store to south of quay incorporated into parapet wall and comprising lean-to slate roof, rubble limestone walls, dressed quoins and square-headed door opening with replacement timber battened door.

This quay is of functional and historical importance in relation to the maritime history of the area. It is a reminder of the maritime activities of local fishermen and is an essential communication link for the nearby islands. It displays fine local craftsmanship, the quality and quantity of stonework hinting at the expense of this undertaking. It makes a fine contribution to the architectural heritage of the locality.

This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.