14 and 15, Beach Lawn

14 and 15 Beach Lawn are a pair of large terraced houses with an attached verandah, built in the mid to late 19th century and part of a row of 15 houses that feature an interestingly varied yet harmonious architectural style. The houses are constructed from white-painted stucco and have a slate roof with stuccoed chimneys, showcasing an Italianate style. Each house has a double-depth plan and is single-fronted with back extensions.

The exterior consists of three storeys over cellars, featuring two sets of two windows, string courses, and bracketed eaves. Each house has steps leading up to a wide but shallow pilastered porch on the left, which includes moulded imposts, a stilted segmental head with a keystone and cornice, and a recessed doorway set within a wooden and glazed screen (with No. 15 featuring ferrimenta). Above the doorway, there are two-light windows on each floor. To the right, there is a two-storey canted bay with a balustraded parapet and a three-light window above. The first-floor windows have segmental-headed lights, while the second-floor windows have round-headed lights, all with pilastered architraves and keystones, and all appear to be sashed. The houses feature tall corniced multiple-flue chimneys.

Attached to the front of the houses is a straight verandah with a delicate design, supported by very slender twisted columns, an open-work frieze, and a glazed roof. The interior has not been inspected. The houses are adjacent to No. 13 on the right. All the listed buildings in Beach Lawn, along with those in Adelaide Terrace, Bath Street, Marine Crescent, and Marine Terrace, form a group within the Waterloo Conservation Area of Crosby.