1 and 2, Hampton Row

1 and 2 Hampton Row are a pair of terrace houses built in the early 19th century, with some additions made in the 20th century. They are constructed from painted limestone ashlar and feature a double Roman tile roof with moulded stacks at the coped gable ends. The houses have a double depth plan and stand two storeys high with a lower ground floor, each house having a two-window range. A coped parapet rises to meet the stacks at the returns, and there is a slightly returned cornice and frieze, along with a first-floor sill band and ground-floor platband. The windows are two-over-two pane sashes, with the outer ranges of the ground floor set in recesses beneath the platband. The central ranges have 20th-century six-panel doors with overlights. The interiors have not all been inspected, but No. 2 has an original fireplace with an ogee hob grate, and both houses retain stone stairs. These houses were noted in Egan's "Walks Through Bath" in 1819, which described them as part of a new range of small, neat residences nearly finished along the banks of the canal.