60, 62 AND 64, BATH STREET

Three houses, built around 1818 to 1836, and now serving as shops with flats above. The construction incorporates later additions and alterations, including some mid-20th century shop fronts to the ground floor. The buildings are of pinkish-brown brick, with painted stucco facades, and a Welsh slate roof.

The exterior presents four storeys, with six first-floor windows, arranged in a 2:2:2 pattern, and a central projection. Fluted Corinthian columns extend through the first and second floors, marking the ends of the building and the projection. The first floor features two 6/9 sash windows, and four 2-pane French windows with divided overlights. The second floor has a continuous sill band and six 6/6 sash windows. There is a stepped frieze, along with a cornice featuring modillions on the projection. The third floor displays 3/6 sashes, and pilasters with central recesses at the ends of the projection; further frieze. All windows are set in plain reveals and feature tooled architraves. The ground floor now contains plate-glass shop fronts and panelled doors, with No.64 retaining a late 19th century shop front. Ridge stacks are present.

The interior has not been inspected.

Bath Street was an important thoroughfare in the 18th century village of Leamington. Numbers 56 to 64 (even) form a group, alongside numbers 29 to 49 (odd) on Bath Street.