30, Bedwin Street

No. 30 Bedwin Street is a late 18th-century building featuring two storeys of red brick set on a projecting plinth. It has a moulded brick string course and an old tile roof with boxed eaves at the gable end. The front is symmetrical with three windows, the center window being blind. The windows are sashes with four panes each, framed in flush architraves, and have rubbed brick arches with painted keystones at the ground floor. The entrance door is centrally located and consists of six fielded panels within a moulded frame, flanked by panelled pilasters, topped with a panelled doorhead, a plain frieze, and a flat moulded hood. Inside, the room at the rear features late 18th-century panelling and a good fireplace. Some of the panelling on cupboards and doors is early 18th-century, possibly reused from an earlier house that may date back to that time but has been rehandled. No. 30 is part of a group with Frowd's Almshouses, Nos 26 to 34 (even), and Taylor's Almshouses.