Broadwater House

Broadwater House is an 18th-century building located on Broadwater Street. It stands three stories tall and is constructed of red brick, featuring a central bay that projects 4½ inches and is topped with a pediment. The building has a moulded wood cornice and a hipped roof covered with old tiles. The southeast wall is tile-hung.

There are five windows on the upper floors, all of which are sash windows set in shallow reveals with intact glazing bars and rubbed brick voussoirs. The central window on the first floor is semi-circular headed, also with rubbed brick voussoirs, stone springers, and a keystone, and features a radiating glazing pattern. The ground floor has four windows, and the central entrance is a six-panelled door with four fielded panels, where the top two panels are cut away and glazed. This door is set in a deep panelled recess with an architrave surround, supported by carved console brackets that hold a shallow moulded and dentilled cornice and pediment. There is one moulded stone step leading up to the door.

Broadwater House, along with Nos 8 to 13 on Middlebridge Street, forms a group of buildings of architectural significance.