3 Piccadilly Square

3 Piccadilly Square is part of a mirrored row of four Victorian estate cottages, built in the 19th century. These terraced houses feature minimal Gothic details and are constructed from rubble stone with brick dressings, topped with a slate eaves roof and crested ridge tiles. Each house has two storeys and two bays, with a casement-pair timber window located above the door under the eaves, and a 3-light mullion-and-transom window in the other bay on each floor. The ground floor window is set in a rendered rusticated surround with a hoodmould, while the upper window has a timber lintel that breaks the eaves under a shallow gable, which has plain bargeboards and a red terracotta finial.

In this mirrored terrace, Nos 1 and 2 have their doors in the right bay, while Nos 3 and 4 have theirs in the left bay. Each door is sheltered by a slate pent hood supported by carved diagonal brackets, featuring Gothic cusping in the triangle above. All openings, except for the ground floor main window, have red brick jambs. The gable ends have overhanging verges.

While two of the houses in the terrace have undergone significant alterations since the late 20th century, No 3 remains largely in its original condition.