Bath Street

This is a row of four houses, likely designed and built around 1877, similar in layout to Nos 35-41 Russell Road. They are constructed from yellow brick with painted stone and red-brick detailing, while No 43 features roughcast render. The houses have slate roofs with axial and end wall stacks, some of which have been truncated.

The buildings are two storeys tall with attics and are symmetrically planned, featuring advanced outer gables and short side gabled wings that house the entrances to No 43 and No 29 Bath Street. The main gables include two-storey canted bay windows with painted stone plain cornices and terracotta panels set below the first-floor windows. Round-arched windows are located in the gable apexes, complete with keystones, red-brick hood moulds, and impost bands. Sill bands extend across the first floor and attic storey of the facade.

The central section has doorways at the angles with the gables on either side, located in porches that have entablatures extending across rectangular bay windows, which are divided into tripartite sashes. The entablature also features cast-iron brattishing. Above the doors, there are single windows, and paired windows above the bays, all round-arched and linked by red-brick hood moulds and impost bands that continue across the main facades.

At the center, there are paired gabled dormer windows above, featuring round-arched windows and pierced bargeboards with finials. The central range has a deep moulded eaves cornice, while the main gables have plain bargeboards. The return elevation facing Bath Street displays a wide gable with a canted bay window on the ground floor and round-arched windows on each floor above.