50 Bath Street

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