10, 11 AND 11A, BATHWICK STREET is a Grade II listed building in the Bath and North East Somerset local planning authority area, England. First listed on 12 June 1950. House.

10, 11 AND 11A, BATHWICK STREET

WRENN ID
floating-spindle-furze
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Bath and North East Somerset
Country
England
Date first listed
12 June 1950
Type
House
Source
Historic England listing

Also on this page: sale history · EPC · flood risk · radon risk · detailed attributes ↓

Description

Nos. 10, 11, and 11A on Bathwick Street are two houses with a former rear stable wing, dating from the late 18th century with 19th-century additions. They are constructed from limestone ashlar and feature slate roofs with moulded stacks at the party walls and rear.

The buildings rise three storeys and have a basement, with three window fronts. The coped parapet, cornice, frieze, and ground floor platband extend to the left. The front has plate glass sash windows, which are framed with moulded architraves. There are three semicircular arched recesses that extend from the platband nearly to the sills of the second-floor windows; the central first-floor window is topped with a pediment, while the flanking windows have cornices and splayed reveals.

On the left return, there are blind tripartite windows to the right and paired six-over-six pane sash windows to the left, above a mid-19th-century two-storey set-back porch that has a parapet and cornice. This porch features a six-panel door at the front, with one window above and two on the left return. The ground floor platband continues around the porch.

No. 11 and the rebuilt house to the right are similar in style to Nos. 12-21. They also rise three storeys, with an attic and basement, and have one window range. The slate mansard roofs include plate glass windows in paired dormers, with a continuous coped parapet, cornice, frieze, and a second-floor sill band. The ground floor features a cornice and banded rustication below the sills. The first-floor windows are six-over-six pane tripartite sash windows, with consoles on narrow pilasters that rise from the ground floor cornice, supporting cornices and friezes adorned with double festoons and paterae. The six-panel doors on the left are topped with semicircular arches and fanlights that have radial glazing bars.

The former Nos. 9 and 10 are now combined into one property, which currently operates as a hotel. The rear single-storey stable block is part of the accommodation. The interiors have not been inspected.

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