Saints John Building (The Parade) Comprising No 92 Cheap Street (Premises Occupied By Senior And Goodwin) And Premises Occupied By R E Bath Travel Services

The Saints John Building, located at 92 Cheap Street, was constructed in 1894 and is a three-storey structure built of ashlar stone. It features stringcourses and mullioned windows, with carved emblems of Saints John the Baptist and the Evangelist on the north and south fronts. The front facing Cheap Street has transomed and mullioned windows in the northernmost bay on the ground and first floors, while the second and third bays contain a larger four-light window on the first floor with small gables above. The ground floor showcases wide windows with pointed heads, and the fourth bay includes a four-centred headed doorway with panelled spandrels and a moulded architrave frame. A corner window features two lights arranged in three tiers.

The south front displays a larger gable at the east end, which has a six-light, two-tier window on the second floor, accompanied by a carved emblem of Saint John the Evangelist below. An external chimney with two offsets is located to the left. On the ground floor, there is a narrow four-centred headed window and a four-centred headed moulded doorway with carved spandrels and a dripmould.

The premises occupied by R E Bath Travel Service include a small two-light window with four-centred heads on the first floor, followed by a five-light, two-tier window topped by a shaped gable. There is also a five-light bay window on the ground and first floors, with the easternmost light being splayed. A small three-light mullioned window with a pointed gable is also present. On the ground floor, to the east of the two-storey bay, there is a window and a four-centred doorway with carved spandrels, an architrave frame, and a dripmould. The premises extend into Half Moon Street.

The Saints John Building, along with No 88, The Conduit, and No 90, forms a group with Bow House, The Cemetery Gate, The Abbey Gate House, No 2 and No 3 including premises occupied by Gilham Bros, and the Former Church House on Half Moon Street.