9-15, Hampton Row

Nos. 9-15 Hampton Row are seven terrace houses built in the early 19th century. They are constructed from limestone ashlar, with a slate roof on No. 9 and corrugated iron on Nos. 10-15, which are bricked up and in a state of near dereliction. The houses have double depth plans and are arranged in three groups of symmetrical pairs, featuring blind windows on the party walls. No. 9 is a single attached house on the left, with two storeys and lower ground floors, and each house has a two-window range. Architectural details include coped parapets, cornices, first-floor sill bands, blind windows on the party walls, and shallow semicircular arched recesses for the ground floor openings. No. 9 has a double stack on the right party wall, plate glass sash windows, and a four-panel door with an overlight to the left. The interiors have not been inspected. These houses were mentioned in Egan's "Walks Through Bath" in 1819, describing them as a new range of small, neat residences nearly finished along the banks of the canal.