Fulham Baths Entrance Block

The Fulham Baths Entrance Block, dating from 1902, was designed by E Deighton Pearson as the entrance to the former baths. It is an exuberant example of a free classical style. The block is constructed of red brick and stone, alternating in height and featuring additional banding. It is three storeys high, with a roof storey set within a narrow gable. The facade is three bays wide; the left and right bays each have one window and an entrance door. The central bay contains four windows on both the ground and first storeys, separated by rusticated columns. The second floor features three windows divided by stone piers, with statues flanking the design. The roof’s gable has three windows divided by stout Ionic columns. The pool halls that originally stood behind the block have since been demolished.