Nos 6-10 And Attached Railings To Nos 6, 7, 8 And 9

Nos. 6-10 on Green Hill, London Road, are a terrace of five houses built around 1828-1830, with some later additions and alterations. The houses are constructed of stucco over brick, designed to resemble ashlar, and feature slate roofs along with stuccoed party walls and right end stacks that have purple brick oversailing courses and pots. The terrace includes cast-iron railings and verandahs with lead roofs.

The buildings rise three storeys above basements and have ten first-floor windows (two for each house), along with two lower-storey windows and a single entrance bay on the left house. The first floor features a multi-pane fixed-light window in a cambered-arched surround, two six-over-six sash windows, an eight-over-eight sash window, followed by two more six-over-six sashes, an eight-over-eight sash, and four six-over-six sashes. The second floor retains three-over-three and four-over-four sashes where original, while the basement has casement windows. All windows are set in plain reveals with sills.

The entrances to the four left houses are paired, with a round-arched access opening between them, while the entrance to the left house is separate. There are two steps leading to the left entrance and flights of four steps to the others. The original doors, except for the one on the left house, have five panels with lower flush-beaded panels and upper glazed panes, topped with overlights featuring margin-lights, all framed in tooled architraves. The paired entrances share verandahs supported by cylindrical posts and embellished friezes. The rear of the houses retains six-over-six and eight-over-eight sash windows.

The railings beside the steps have rods, and those on the landings are decorated with pairs of scrolls. Green Hill was developed around 1828, and Nos. 2-10, along with Nos. 12, 14, 15, and 16, form a notable group of early 19th-century houses.