3-33, BATH STREET (See details for further address information)

Nos. 3 to 33 Bath Street, including Nos. 9 and 10 Riverside, is a group of 18 houses built in 1897 by J.J. Talbot. The buildings are made of brick with stone dressings and feature a tiled roof. They are two storeys high, with a central section that has 12 bays, a left wing with 2 bays, a right wing with 8 bays, a return wing to the right with 2 bays, and a 2-bay wing facing Riverside.

The stone-coped gables have kneelers, and the central 2 bays display shaped gables. The 3rd, 4th, 9th, and 10th bays also have gables, while the end bays feature shaped gables. The intervening bays have roofs sloping down between the gables, creating entrance canopies. The windows are double-chamfered-mullioned with leaded glazing. The central and end bays on the ground floor have 4-light windows with label moulds, while the other bays have 5-light canted bay windows. The first-floor gabled bays contain 4-light windows with label moulds, and the central bays have a panel with an escutcheon displaying the date and mantling, along with two small lights above. Other bays have roof dormers with swept segmental gables and paired 2-light small-paned casements.

The entrances are set in elliptical-arched recesses and are accessed through 4-panel doors with leaded lights. There are five cross-axial stacks, two of which have diagonal shafts. The left wing mirrors the main structure with gabled half-dormers and a lateral stack featuring diapering. The return has a shaped gable and a canted oriel topped with an ogival copper roof and a gable-end stack. The right wing is similar, with central gabled bays and end shaped gables, while the return features a tall first-floor window. The return wing is also similar, with two canted bays topped with ogival roofs and two gables, and the return has shaped gables and entrances. The return to Riverside is similar as well, with two gables and windows of 2 and 4 lights. The rear of the building is similar, with tile-hung gables, flat-topped half-dormers, rear stacks, and privies.