2-10, BATH STREET

This is a terrace of five small town houses, numbers 2 to 10 Bath Street, built around 1830 and subsequently altered. The houses are constructed of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with sandstone dressings and a hipped slate roof. They follow a double-depth plan, with numbers 4 to 10 being double-fronted, and number 10 set back at the right-hand end, accompanied by various individual rear extensions.

The terrace has two storeys, and contains 3+3+3+3+1 windows. Numbers 4 to 10 are symmetrical in appearance. Each has two steps leading up to a central, round-headed doorway with a moulded stone architrave and fanlight featuring radiating tracery (varying between houses). Number 4 has a four-panel door, although the doors of the others have been altered. The sashed windows have raised stone sills and gauged brick heads; some have restored joinery, and all lack glazing bars except for those on the right-hand side of number 4, which have 12 panes.

Number 2, set back at the right-hand end, has a projected single-storey porch that aligns with the main building. This porch has a square-headed doorway with a six-panel door, and a sashed window with glazing bars above it. Ridge chimneys are present.

The terrace is part of a group that includes the original pebble pavement, the former Methodist Chapel, numbers 1 and 3, and number 9 opposite.