Number 16 and Adjoining Boundary Wall

Number 16 is a house built in 1831, constructed from brick that is rendered and whitewashed. It features hipped slate and flat asphalt roofs, a plinth, deep eaves, and three side wall stacks. The building has three storeys and six unequal bays, with a square plan and a single wing. Most of the windows are glazing bar sashes.

The west front includes a central porch tower and, to the left, a two-storey service wing with both casement and sash windows. There is a 20th-century flat-roofed addition in the return angle, and to its right, a larger two-storey addition with a hipped roof and a canted 19th-century bay window featuring three sashes. Next to this, there is a part-glazed door with a rubbed brick head and a segmental hood, followed by another canted 19th-century bay window with three sashes. Above this, to the left, is a casement window, and to the right, there are five sashes. Above again, there are three sashes, and the porch has a single sash on each side.

On the south end, there is an off-centre glazed door with a segmental head, two sashes to the left (one with a segmental head), and a canted bay window with casements to the right. Above this, there are two sashes. The rear of the house has a two-storey wing to the left and a lean-to addition in the return angle. The north end features a large casement with a segmental head, and above it, there is another casement.

Adjoining the property is a brick boundary wall approximately 25 meters long, which has ramped gabled coping and a pair of square piers with flat caps. It also features an iron overthrow and an elaborate early 19th-century iron gate.