48 and 50, Heworth Green

48 and 50 Heworth Green are two houses, currently used as residences and a dental surgery, built around 1845 and altered in the 20th century. They are constructed of brick with painted stone and stucco details, topped with slate roofs.

The buildings stand three storeys high, with attics and cellars, and each house features two bays. On the left side of each house, there is a timber canted bay window with a modillion cornice. The upper storey windows have brick flat arches and are mostly glazing bar sashes, except for the left-hand window on the second floor of No. 50, which is a 20th-century single-pane window. No. 50 also includes a small flat-roofed attic dormer and a canted bay window at cellar level, which has glazing bar sashes and a cellar doorway to the right. No. 48 features a similar canted cellar bay window.

Each house has a doorway on the right, framed by a pilaster doorcase with sunken panels, a bracketed cornice, panelled reveals, and external steps. The doors are both four-panel designs, with No. 48 featuring a plain rectangular overlight and No. 50 having a fanlight. Timber gutters are present on both houses, and there are chimneys located to the left and right, as well as between the two houses. The interior has not been inspected.