64, Tatham Street

64 Tatham Street is a house that was later used as a manse for the Primitive Methodist Church before returning to residential use when the church closed. It was likely built around 1840, with alterations to its front and change of use occurring around 1875. The building is rendered with painted ashlar dressings on the front facing Tatham Street, while the rear elevation faces Back Tatham Street. It features a garden wall made of bond brick with painted ashlar dressings and has a Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys.

The exterior consists of two storeys, with the entrance front on Tatham Street having three windows and steps leading to a central half-glazed door framed by a pilaster surround and topped with a bracketed hood. Canted bay windows with hipped roofs flank the door, and the windows are sashes with glazing bars and painted projecting stone sills positioned above the door and the canted bays. There is a small sash window inserted to the right of centre on the first floor. The hipped roof has deep bracketed eaves and features chimney stacks at both the front and rear.

The original rear elevation facing Back Tatham Street has four windows and a narrow one-storey porch set back to the left. This porch has a partly-glazed door beneath a monopitch roof. The porch is supported by giant angle pilasters with cornices, which also support deep bracketed eaves over the ground floor sashes with glazing bars and aprons, as well as the first floor sashes with painted projecting stone sills, all featuring wedge stone lintels. The roof includes a late 19th-century canted dormer with a hipped roof. At the centre of the building, there is a wide painted ashlar panel with quadrant corners, which has lost its inscription.