51 And 53, Hoole Road

Nos. 51 and 53 on Hoole Road are a pair of suburban houses built around 1850, showcasing a late Georgian style. They are constructed from stone-dressed brown brick laid in Flemish bond, topped with a grey slate roof that runs parallel to the front of the buildings.

The houses are two storeys high and feature four windows. No. 51 has a front door made up of two tall panels with a one-pane overlight, set in a painted stone case with a cornice hood. The front doorway of No. 53 has been bricked up. Both houses have a blue brick plinth and recessed sashes framed by painted stone architraves. Notably, No. 51 has a sash window with the bars removed, while No. 53 retains a 12-pane sash.

On the first floor, there is a sill band and four 12-pane sashes within architraves, along with a one-course band at lintel level. The buildings feature a cyma gutter-cornice supported by painted stone brackets and a hipped roof with two plinthed ridge chimneys. The left end of No. 53 has a 12-pane sash in an architrave on each storey, with the ground floor window missing one glazing bar. There is also an inserted door to No. 53 located in a small rear wing. The interiors have not been inspected.