house

Terraced three-bay two-storey house, built c. 1920, with box-bay windows to ground floor end bays, and continuous timber canopy dividing storeys. Now unoccupied. Pitched slate roof with red brick chimneystacks and cast-iron rainwater goods. Rendered walls to first floor with stretcher bond red brick walls to ground floor. Square-headed openings to first floor with tripartite and bipartite timber casement windows, and concrete sills. Quadripartite square-headed timber casement windows to box bays, with timber sill course. All windows having small panes to upper parts and single plate-glass to lower. Round-headed door opening with timber panelled door having circular glazed panel, and having segmental-arched fixed timber hall window to one side, both openings having brick voussoirs. House set back from street with garden to front bounded by rendered walls with decorative cast-iron railings, and square-profile rendered piers having decorative cast-iron gate.

This house is the most intact of a terrace of structures of similar form and detailing. It is differentiated by its retention of its timber casement windows and the unusual and decorative door. The materials used in its construction, such as the red brick, as well as features such as the timber canopy and round-headed opening, are characteristic of its time. The modest and regular façade is enhanced by the flanking box-bay windows and the site augmented by the boundary walls and unusual decorative cast-iron railings.