14, Bathwick Hill

No. 14 Bathwick Hill is a detached villa built around 1825, with some alterations made in the 20th century. The villa is constructed from limestone ashlar and features a double-pitched slate roof with moulded stacks at the coped gable ends. It has a double-depth plan and stands two storeys tall with a lower ground floor, presenting a symmetrical three-window front.

The exterior includes a coped parapet that rises at the corners to meet the stacks, encircling the building, and a coved cornice at both the front and rear. The windows are six-over-six pane sash types, with the first-floor windows featuring trellised balconettes. The ground-floor windows are set within semicircular arched recesses. The central section of the villa steps forward, and there is a later, lower two-storey porch that extends towards the street. This porch has a returned coped parapet, a cornice, and a first-floor sill band, with a window featuring a balconette above a plain opening with a keystone leading to a six-panel door, flanked by narrow small-paned windows. To the right, there is a wall with a semicircular arched recess that contains a 20th-century door. The rear of the villa displays banded rustication on the ground floor, four windows with shutters, and a cast iron balcony.

The interior has not been inspected. Historically, this villa is part of the middle period of development on Bathwick Hill and reflects the design influences of John Pinch the Elder, who worked on other properties within the Bathwick Estate.