32-5, Chaddock Street

A row of four small town houses, dating from around 1830, forms Nos 32 to 35 Chaddock Street. The houses are built of red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. They have a double-depth plan, with each house having a single front, alongside rear extensions that are separate at the ends and combined in the centre. A through-lobby is located in the centre of each pair of houses.

The houses are arranged symmetrically with an 8-window front, featuring a first-floor sill band, a plain frieze and a moulded gutter cornice. Doorways are located to the left at No. 32, centrally between Nos 32 and 33, and to the right at No. 35, and each rises two steps with nosings. They have round-headed architraves with inset Tuscan quarter-columns, plain lintels and semicircular fanlights with convex moulded surrounds. The fanlights at Nos 32 and 35 have radiating glazing bars, and the door at No 32 is a six-panel door (while the other fanlights and doors have been altered). The lobby doorways, between Nos 32 and 33 and Nos 34 and 35, have wedge lintels and board doors.

Each house has one window at ground floor level and two windows above. The windows at No. 32 and at the first floor of No. 35 are sash windows without glazing bars. The other windows have altered glazing. All the windows have raised sills and wedge lintels. Cellar windows have wedge lintels and gratings. Large linear chimney stacks are situated at the centre of each pair of houses. The rear of the property and the interior have not been inspected. The group of houses is part of a largely intact collection of late Georgian houses aimed at the lower-middle class.