No. 3 And Attached Railings

No. 3 is a house built around 1770, with alterations made in the 20th century. It was developed by Thomas Omer and stands on land formerly owned by the Hayne family from 1638. The site was sold to Thomas Omer in 1765 for building, following earlier plans and the abandonment of a vineyard use around 1730.

The house is constructed of limestone ashlar to the front, painted at ground floor level, with rubble to the basement and rear. It has a double-pile, parapeted roof, and a coped party wall to the left with two ashlar stacks. A staircase is situated to the rear.

The exterior features three storeys and a basement, with a two-window front. The first floor has a tripartite window that was originally arched in the centre, resembling a Venetian window, but has since been altered to three four/four, six/six, and four/four sash windows set in splayed reveals, with a continuous lowered stone sill. The centre window's round head has been blocked and a new lintel inserted. The second floor has two plate glass sash windows in splayed reveals with stone sills. The ground floor has a two/two horn sash window on the left, set in a splayed reveal and with a pelmet for former sliding shutters. To the right is a six-pane door with flush, fielded and glazed panels, contained within a stone doorcase with a cyma moulded architrave, frieze, and pediment. A Pennant paved crossover has two steps leading to it, with a 19th-century cast iron footscraper. The basement has an eight/eight sash window in a splayed reveal, and a 20th-century door underneath the crossover. A band course runs above the ground floor, continuing with No. 4 Vineyards. A moulded eaves cornice and coped parapet also continue with Nos. 1 and 2, and Nos. 4-6 Vineyards. The rear windows are not visible.

The interior has not been inspected.

Attached to the house are wrought iron railings with shaped heads on painted bases.