26 And 28, Bath Street

26 and 28 Bath Street are a pair of houses, likely built between 1840 and 1850, with an attached verandah. They feature painted roughcast render, a slate roof, and rendered chimneys, along with a cast-iron verandah topped with a lead-clad roof. The houses have a double-depth plan, each being double-fronted, but the main architectural front faces the marine promenade, while the main entrances are located at the rear on Bath Street.

The exterior consists of two storeys, with garden fronts displaying two sets of two windows and a continuous moulded gutter cornice. Number 26 features two canted bay windows at the ground floor with 4-pane sashed glazing, and two first-floor windows with renewed 4-pane glazing and raised surrounds. Number 28 has a canted bay window on the right side at the ground floor, which includes 4-pane sashed glazing and a French window on its left side, along with a 4-pane sashed window to the left and two similar windows at the first floor with raised surrounds. The houses have coped gables and corniced chimneys on both the front and rear slopes at the junction and at both ends. The rear, facing Bath Street, has various sashed windows with glazing bars.

The interiors have not been inspected. These houses form a group with No. 30 (Royal Hotel) to the southeast. All the listed buildings on Bath Street, as well as those on Adelaide Terrace, Beach Lawn, Marine Crescent, and Marine Terrace, collectively form a group within the Waterloo Conservation Area of Crosby.