House 10 forms part of the magnificent Georgian sweep that provides establishing shots throughout Bridgerton, showcasing the grandeur of Regency-era Bath society. Built between 1767-1774 as part of John Wood the Younger's revolutionary crescent design, this Bath stone townhouse features 30-inch diameter Ionic columns reaching 47 feet high with elaborate Palladian entablature. The house represents the architectural unity of the façade while concealing unique interior layouts behind - a 'Queen Anne front, Mary-Anne back' design typical of Georgian Bath. In Bridgerton, this section of the crescent appears in wide establishing shots that set the tone for the affluent world inhabited by the ton. The seamless Georgian architecture provides an authentic backdrop for the series' depiction of high society.