13, Green Street

No. 13 Green Street is a terrace house that has been converted into a shop with accommodation above. It dates from the early 18th century and was altered and raised in height in the early 19th century, with further changes made in the 20th century. The building is constructed of limestone ashlar, which is now painted.

The structure features three storeys and an attic, with a string course at the second-floor level and at the parapet. The early 19th-century shopfront has nine panes across and four panes high, with narrow side panes, a frieze, and a deep fascia. To the left of the shopfront is an apparently early 18th-century doorway, which has brackets supporting a cornice hood above it. The first floor has three recessed plate glass sash windows, while the second floor has one similar window along with a small square window. The roof is a mansard style, topped with a single flat-topped dormer.

The interior of the shop has been altered and was not inspected. Historically, it is noted that Bath Oliver biscuits were first baked and sold at this location. Green Street was laid out in 1716, and the surviving two lower floors suggest that this may be an original build. Fourteen houses were recorded by John Wood in his "Essay towards a Description of Bath" in 1749.