24 Bethel Street

24 Bethel Street is a short, three-storey terrace building dating from the 19th century. It features a symmetrical red brick front with one window per floor, a slate roof, brick chimney stacks, and wide boarded eaves. The small pane sash windows consist of nine panes on the second floor, rising up to the eaves, and twelve panes on the lower floors, all with voussoirs. The entrance has a six-panel door topped with a bracketed hood.

The left gable end is made of brick, and there is a brick wall beyond that closes off the northern side of the cobbled rear yard. The entrance to this yard has a camber-headed design with double boarded gates. Attached to the terrace is a three-storey brick warehouse building. The rear of the warehouse is whitewashed to the ground floor, with wide eaves continuing along this side and boarded doors. Numbers 22 and 23 extend further at the rear and feature modern glazing, with a cross range to No 22. There is also a range of toilets located at the back of the courtyard.

Inside, there is a very narrow and steep staircase.