3, Granby Hill

This is a late 18th and early 19th century house, with extensions added in the 19th century. It is constructed of coursed, dressed Pennant stone with Pennant and brick dressings to the lower two storeys. The upper levels are rendered with limestone dressings. The roof is double-pile and hipped, covered with slate, and features a lateral stack. The house follows a double-depth plan.

The architectural style is mid-Georgian. It is four storeys high, with a two-window front. The asymmetrical façade features a moulded parapet coping. The left-hand doorway is set in a narrow and slightly recessed two-storey section. It has wide reeds to the jambs, quatrefoil corners, Greek key lintels, and a six-panel door with flush lower panels. To the right is a matching early 19th-century shop front with reeded jambs and a dentil cornice, a left-hand doorway, and a 15-pane shop window. Between the entrance and shop front are single ground-floor and first-floor windows with brick segmental-arched heads and 20th-century casements. The right-hand first-floor window is tripartite, constructed with Pennant ashlar mullions and lintel, and features 8/8-pane and flanking 2/2-pane sashes. The mid-19th-century upper floors have evenly spaced windows with cambered heads; the left-hand third-floor window is blind, with a 6/6-pane sash below and 8/8-pane sashes to the right. The interior has not been inspected. Pennant ashlar is used sparingly, most commonly in Stapleton in the late 18th century. The doorway design matches those at numbers 302-4 Hotwell Road.