SouthGate is formed of six buildings: St. Lawrence House, jack House, Debenhams, Block E/F (which originally had an arcade, Little SouthGate, running through it at ground level, removed in 2017 and replaced by four new restaurants), Marchant House, and Southgate House.
 Bridges connecting Block E/F with Marchant House, and Marchant House with Southgate House, provide continuous goods delivery access between these blocks for the commercial units.

The area has seven pedestrianised streets and a central plaza (SouthGate Place), and is bordered by New Orchard Street, Manvers Street, Dorchester Street, and Southgate Street.
The names of the new pedestrianised streets follow the names of streets that previously occupied similar positions on the site (Philip Street, Newark Street, Railway Street, etc.),
although Marchant's Passage (named after Abraham Marchant, a firefighter who died trying to rescue a girl from a fire in Union Street in 1815) has been reborn as New Marchant's Passage.
The street sign for New Marchant's Passage is missing the apostrophe.

Block E/F was designed to accommodate restaurants on the first floor and, on the upper floor, a leisure centre, including a swimming pool under the large central glass roof.
Both the first and upper floors feature outdoor balconies facing into SouthGate Place through Georgian columns spanning the two levels.
The developers were unable to find a tenant to operate the planned leisure centre and the floor has been re-purposed as office space.
However, the plans for the first floor were fulfilled with a restaurant (originally Jimmy's World Grill & Bar) taking approximately half the floor (entrance on Dorchester Street) and Cosy Club taking the other half (entrance on SouthGate Place).
Cosy Club's space includes the first-floor balcony facing into SouthGate Place.
SouthGate is formed of six buildings: St. Lawrence House, jack House, Debenhams, Block E/F (which originally had an arcade, Little SouthGate, running through it at ground level, removed in 2017 and replaced by four new restaurants), Marchant House, and Southgate House.  Bridges connecting Block E/F with Marchant House, and Marchant House with Southgate House, provide continuous goods delivery access between these blocks for the commercial units.
The area has seven pedestrianised streets and a central plaza (SouthGate Place), and is bordered by New Orchard Street, Manvers Street, Dorchester Street, and Southgate Street. The names of the new pedestrianised streets follow the names of streets that previously occupied similar positions on the site (Philip Street, Newark Street, Railway Street, etc.), although Marchant's Passage (named after Abraham Marchant, a firefighter who died trying to rescue a girl from a fire in Union Street in 1815) has been reborn as New Marchant's Passage. The street sign for New Marchant's Passage is missing the apostrophe.
Block E/F was designed to accommodate restaurants on the first floor and, on the upper floor, a leisure centre, including a swimming pool under the large central glass roof. Both the first and upper floors feature outdoor balconies facing into SouthGate Place through Georgian columns spanning the two levels. The developers were unable to find a tenant to operate the planned leisure centre and the floor has been re-purposed as office space. However, the plans for the first floor were fulfilled with a restaurant (originally Jimmy's World Grill & Bar) taking approximately half the floor (entrance on Dorchester Street) and Cosy Club taking the other half (entrance on SouthGate Place). Cosy Club's space includes the first-floor balcony facing into SouthGate Place.
SouthGate, Bath