10, Beach Lawn

10 Beach Lawn is a large terraced house with an attached verandah, part of a row of 15 houses built in a varied yet harmonious style during the mid to late 19th century. The house features white-painted stucco, a slate roof, stuccoed chimneys, and a cast-iron verandah, all designed in the Italianate style.

The building has a double-depth plan with a projected wing to the left and a back extension. It stands two-and-a-half storeys tall and has a well-defined composition with a gabled wing on the left. The exterior includes panelled pilasters on both floors, a first-floor string course, and bracketed eaves and gable. The ground floor features a central square-headed doorway flanked by narrow side windows and a matching overlight, with a door that has round-headed panels. To the right, there is a pilastered canted bay window, and to the left, a larger canted bay window with a moulded cornice and blocking course that supports ornamental railings; both windows are sashed, with the larger bay having four panes.

On the upper floors, the main range has two windows with pilasters and cornices; the left window has French doors, while the other has altered glazing. The wing contains a large tripartite window in a pilastered architrave with a segmental pediment and a simple Venetian window in the attic. The house is topped with tall, corniced multiple-flue chimneys. The entire structure is surrounded by an attractive cast-iron verandah featuring geometric open-work standards, slender foliated brackets, a pierced frieze, and a glazed roof.

The interior has not been inspected. This property is adjacent to Nos 3-7 Beach Lawn and is part of a group of listed buildings in the Waterloo Conservation Area of Crosby, which also includes buildings on Adelaide Terrace, Bath Street, Marine Crescent, and Marine Terrace.