3 Spring Gardens

3 Spring Gardens is the third house of a former row of four, now converted into flats. Originally, each house was either rendered or made of whitewashed rubble, featuring a slate gabled roof and end stacks. The buildings are two stories with an attic and a basement, arranged in a three-window range with a central door. However, the fourth house was altered in the 19th century to become Nos 4 and 5, resulting in the loss of the central window and door. Originally, the houses had small-paned 12-pane sash windows and thin sill-courses.

No 3 is slightly set back and is finished in painted stucco with a 20th-century concrete tile roof and a rendered stack to the right. It features a later 20th-century central door set in red brick with a timber gabled porch. The property has 20th-century uPVC windows throughout, with slate sills, and three evenly spaced skylights on the roof. Since 1981, the original plate-glass horned sash windows have been replaced.

The house formerly had an 18th-century staircase similar to that of No 1, along with similar doors on the first floor. However, these have all been removed and replaced with modern materials in recent years, and the cellar has been filled in.