64-70, Tettenhall Road

64-70 Tettenhall Road is a terrace of four houses built around 1850. The houses are constructed of red brick with stone and stucco details, topped with a concrete tile roof and featuring brick chimney stacks. The design follows a double-depth plan and consists of three storeys plus a basement, with a total of eight windows across the front. The facade is symmetrically arranged, with slightly projecting quoined bays in a pattern of A:B:A:BB:A:B:A.

The basement features segmental-headed windows with tripartite sashes, while the ground floor has tripartite sash windows with consoles on the mullions, all set within plain architraves and supported by bracketed cills. The first-floor windows are 4-pane sashes with moulded, keyed, lugged, and eared architraves, and the second floor has paired round-arched lights with architraves and keystones.

Entrances to bays 2, 4, 5, and 7 are recessed behind openings with antae, featuring paired doors with overlights. The first floor has an architraved window with a frieze, cornice, and sash, while the second floor has a round-headed light with an architrave and keystone. The front of the basement area has a low parapet, with some ornate railings still in place.

At the rear, the houses have projecting bays on arches with a basement that is set back, featuring small-paned casements and entrances. These rear sections were used as separate dwellings and include some 12-pane sashes on the first and second floors. The interior retains several original details, such as cornices, shutters, and some staircase balustrading. This terrace is a notable example of mid-19th century architecture, with the basement dwellings being an unusual feature.