97, Heworth Village

This is a house, dating to circa 1790, and subsequently altered and extended in the mid-19th century. It is now used as flats. The front of the house is constructed of orange-buff brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a painted stone porch and a timber eaves cornice featuring modillions. The roof is a mix of pantile and slate tiles, with stone copings and brick stacks. A wing to the left is of painted brick, also in Flemish bond, and has a slate roof.

The main facade is three storeys high with three bays, and includes a projecting single-storey porch; a one-storey and attic wing extends to the left. The porch opening is round-arched, featuring panelled pilaster jambs with fluted bands at the head and a heavy moulded console cornice that extends forward over the jambs; the cornice returns on each side. The porch floor is tiled. The front door, beneath a divided overlight, is partly glazed and partly panelled to match the porch. Ground floor and first floor windows are four-pane sashes; the central window on the second floor is a squat four-pane sash, while the outer windows are two-by-two-pane casements. All windows have painted stone sills and flat arches of finely gauged brick. The wing incorporates a similar door to the front, with a four-pane sash window to the left, both with flat arches. There is also a box dormer with a squat six-pane sash window in the attic.

The interior was not inspected during the listing process.