Bath Hotel

The Bath Hotel is a public house with living quarters above, located on an acute-angled corner site in Sheffield. It is part of a terrace of houses built around 1868, which was remodeled and extended in 1931. The building features painted tilework and narrow red bricks at the base, with red brick above, and is topped with a Welsh slate roof.

The exterior has three stories on Victoria Street and at the angle between the two streets, reducing to two stories at the rear. It displays three glazing bar sash windows with wedge lintels, featuring six over six panes on the two upper stories facing Victoria Street, and one window on each of the two upper stories at the angle. The lower section has white and green tiled work that is painted, and original leaded windows with some ornamental glass, including the words 'Bath Hotel' at the angle. Above this, the name 'The Bath Hotel' is presented in raised lettering within a painted panel. A tall eaves stack is visible on the Covent Walk elevation, and there is a toilet block from 1931 along Covent Walk.

Inside, there is a timber entrance vestibule leading to the bar, which retains fixed seating with upholstered seats and tongue-and-grooved backs. A low glazed screen separates the two main seating areas. The original bar counter features a brown tiled front and leaded glazing above. The smoke room also has upholstered fixed seating and a hatch to the serving area. Original internal doors with ornamental leadwork and black and white floor tiling in the corridor are notable features.

Historically, until the early 20th century, the building served as both a grocer's and a beerhouse, originally consisting only of the northern part at the angle of the streets. The name 'Bath Hotel' was first recorded in 1908, although it was still listed as a grocer's in 1911. In 1920, Ind Coope acquired the property and remodeled it in 1931, incorporating the adjacent house. The Bath Hotel is an unusually complete example of a Sheffield corner public house, retaining much of its original plan and fittings from 1931.