house

End-of-terrace two-bay two-storey red brick house, built c. 1900, with two-storey return. Pitched natural slate roof with a red brick chimneystack rising from west gable with terracotta pots, black clay ridge tiles and cement coping. Two skylights to rear pitch with cast-iron downpipe, uPVC gutter and decorative red brick eaves. Red brick walls laid in English garden wall bond with a decorative moulded stringcourse to first floor sill level, an angled brick course above ground floor level and a chamfered brick course to ground level. Rubble limestone walls to side gable and rendered to the rear elevation. Brick camber-arched window openings at first floor level with limestone sills and one-over-one timber sash windows. Shallow rectangular bay to ground floor, with a pair of brick camber-arched window openings with bowtell surrounds, double limestone sill having one-over-one timber sash windows and cylinder glass. uPVC windows to rear. Brick round-arched door opening with brick moulding and bowtell surround, with recessed timber-panelled door having brass furniture, with overlight above. Front area enclosed by painted rendered wall and decorative cast-iron railings, two piers flank wrought-iron gate.

A well-maintained red brick house, which forms part of two terraces of modest scale houses, located within a cul-de-sac. Together with all the other houses on the street, No. 10 retains most of the important external features, presenting a remarkably intact example of early suburban housing from the turn of the century.