33, Bridge Street

33 Bridge Street is a house that dates back to the early 17th century, with alterations made in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. It is constructed of ashlar sandstone and features sham timber-framing, topped with a slate roof that has a gable on the left side and a central brick stack.

The exterior has three storeys and a cellar, with a three-window range. It includes two-storey oriel windows in sham timber-framing, which are set under gabled roofs. The 18th-century ashlar stonework features storeybands and a coved cornice at the eaves. The central passageway has plank double doors, while to the right is a six-panel door in a plain case with an overlight and a moulded architrave under a pedimented hood on console brackets. To the left, there is a nine-panel door under a leaded overlight, along with various leaded lights. A tablet on the building indicates it is "The John Gwynne James Memorial Home for Nurses," and there is another tablet on the rear that reads "W.J.H. 1766 1883."

Inside, the house features a dogleg staircase with turned balusters and a moulded rail, as well as a rear winder stair with boarded balusters. The turret has a moulded and boarded ceiling. On the second floor, there is a picture rail, four-panel doors, panelling, a chamfered ceiling beam, and architraves. The first floor showcases a moulded ceiling frame with boarded panels, a wooden four-centred arch with an architrave, cornices and corbels to the stacks, nine-panel doors, a tiled fireplace with an overmantel dated 1632, a carved frieze to a panelled dado dated 1630, a 19th-century fireplace, a boarded dado, a wall panelling door-cupboard, panelled reveals to a flat arch, and additional fireplaces.

On the ground floor, there is a fireplace, six- and four-panel doors, an overlight, a wall cupboard, and panelling. The passageway features a flagstone floor, 18th-century timber-framing, and a cast-iron pillar. The cellar is stone-lined, with chamfered ceiling beams, a brick vault, a two-panel door, and bins.