52 Bath Street

52 Bath Street is a terrace of eight houses built around the time Gothic detailing became popular in new Rhyl construction. The houses are symmetrically designed and have smooth rendered walls with painted stone dressings, topped with slate roofs and ridge cresting. The end wall has an asymmetrical two-window range, featuring an outer doorway and a two-storey canted bay window set beneath a steep, slightly advanced gable. The terrace is arranged so that gables are paired, mirroring the doorways of the central six dwellings. The doorways are round-arched with stepped moulding, and the paired central doorways have fluted pilasters; heavy brackets support entablature hoods topped with cast iron brattishing. Round-arched windows are located above the doors within stressed architraves featuring keystones. Angle quoins are present on the gables, which also feature two-storey canted bay windows with a heavy cornice over each floor. Round-arched windows are in the gable apexes (some have been replaced). The windows throughout feature marginal glazing bars. The eaves overhang on moulded brackets, and the oversailing gable roofs have bargeboards with finials, some of which are missing.