House 3 exemplifies the Georgian principle of unified façade design concealing individual architectural expression behind. Built as part of Wood the Younger's revolutionary building scheme where purchasers bought a length of façade and employed their own architects for rear construction. This created the distinctive 'Queen Anne fronts and Mary-Anne backs' characteristic of Bath's Georgian architecture. In Bridgerton, this house contributes to the sweeping shots that establish the grandeur of the ton's world, with its perfectly proportioned Bath stone façade and 47-foot Ionic columns. The house represents the social stratification of Georgian society - presenting a unified public face while maintaining private individuality behind the scenes, perfectly mirroring the themes explored in Bridgerton's narrative about public appearance versus private desires.