24, Bedwin Street

24 Bedwin Street is a late 18th-century building located at the corner of Bedwin Street and Rollestone Street. It is three storeys tall and constructed of red brick, featuring a brick dentil eaves cornice and an old tile roof at the gable end. The front facade is symmetrical with two windows, although the left-hand window on the first floor is blind. The central entrance has a six-panel door framed by a doorcase with triple, slender engaged columns that have leaf capitals. Above the door is a delicate, broken, bracketed dentil cornice and a segmental, bracketed, open, moulded, dentil pediment, which includes a key pattern in the tympanum above the door head.

On the Rollestone Street side, there is one window on each floor, with the second floor window being blind. The first floor features a large central segmental bow with three sash lights, all retaining their glazing bars, and is adorned with reeded surrounds and a bracketed cornice above. All windows on both facades have intact glazing bars. The building is part of a group with Nos 20 to 24, which are noted for their collective architectural significance. Adjoining the property on Rollestone Street is the garden wall of No 26 Endless Street.