3, Bridgeland Street

No. 3 Bridgeland Street is a house with a shop, likely originally part of a larger house that included No. 2. It was built in 1692 and was remodeled and separated from No. 2 in 1806. The building has solid rendered walls and a slate roof with crested red ridge-tiles. There is a heightened red brick chimney on the left gable end. The shop features an entrance passage on the right, which leads to a staircase behind the shop, along with an added room behind the staircase.

The house stands two storeys high with garrets and has a three-window range. The ground floor includes a round-arched doorway at the right-hand end, flanked by plain pilasters that support an entablature. The six-panelled door has the two bottom panels flush and matching reveals. To the left of the doorway is a segmental-headed window with plain sashes, followed by a mid-19th century shop front. The shop front has nine panes and is canted on the right towards a recessed three-quarter-glazed door, with flanking pilasters and a cornice featuring large bracketed blocks at either end.

On the upper storey, there are box-framed sash windows with six over six panes. Two hipped dormers with crested red ridge-tiles are present; the left dormer has two-light wood casements with four panes per light and two-paned side lights, while the right dormer has no front window but features the same two-paned side windows. The rear wall has a window with six-paned sashes that have thick ovolo-moulded glazing bars. The building also has a modillioned boxed eaves cornice.

Inside, the shop has a dentilled box cornice on the rear and left side wall. The wooden staircase features one straight flight and a gallery balustrade, likely reusing original stout turned balusters, with a closed moulded string, flat broad moulded handrail, and square newels with flat moulded caps. There is also a dentilled box cornice on the rear wall of the stair compartment. An early 19th century wood staircase leads from the first floor to the garret, featuring thin square balusters and heavy roof trusses.