63, Newbridge Hill

This is an early 19th-century house located on the south side of Newbridge Hill. The house is constructed from limestone ashlar, with a roof that is not visible from ground level. It has a single-depth plan with a rear wing.

The house is two storeys and an attic, with a four-window facade, divided into a one-bay section to the right with a three-bay section. A single bay to the left is canted at a slight angle and has pilasters on both sides appearing to be an original feature. All windows are six-over-six sash windows, except for the ground floor window on the left, which is a French door with nine panes and a three-pane light above. The ground floor windows are set in arched recesses and feature a continuous impost band. The front door is six-panelled with the two upper panels glazed. A sill band runs along the upper floor, and the window reveals are plain. The building has a listel, cornice, and parapet, with only the flat top of a central dormer visible. Ashlar stacks are located at each end of the three-bay section. The rear elevation is not visible. A late 19th-century balustraded wall of significant character runs along the street front. The interior has not been inspected.