37 Bethlehem Street

37 Bethlehem Street is a house that has been converted into offices. It was built in the mid-19th century and has undergone minor alterations in the 20th century. The building is constructed of red brick in Flemish bond with a rendered plinth and features a Welsh slate roof.

The exterior is three storeys high and has a symmetrical three-window range, with a central entrance. The entrance is framed by a panelled eared architrave with plinth blocks that have carved scrolled feet, and it is topped by a shallow hood supported by large, elaborately scrolled foliate consoles. Stone steps lead up to a six-fielded-panel door, which is situated beneath a large overlight with margin lights in a panelled reveal. To the far right, there is a passage entrance that features a recessed panelled door and an overlight with margin lights, all beneath a cambered wedge lintel with a projecting key.

The ground-floor windows are sashes with margin lights, projecting sills, and 20th-century wrought-iron balconettes, with projecting wedge lintels that have been plastered over in the 20th century. Originally, these windows had projecting keystones, similar to those found in the passage entrance and at the neighbouring property, No. 39. The first floor has 6/6 sash windows, while the second floor features 3/6 sash windows. The building has a deep wooden eaves board with modillion brackets that support a wooden gutter, and there are end stacks.

Inside, the property retains its original open-well staircase, although the balustrade has been boarded over in the 20th century, along with other original features. It is reputed that the house was erected in 1871 for a local doctor.