57 And 59, Brentwood Road

57 and 59 Brentwood Road are a pair of semi-detached houses dating from the early 19th century. They are timber-framed and currently feature pebble-dash rendering, topped with a hipped slate roof and a central shared stack made of yellow brick. The houses have a T-shaped layout, with a front range and a narrower rear wing that includes a shared 19th-century red brick stack on the west side.

Both houses are two stories tall. The east front elevation shows a single window on both the ground and first floors, each with a moulded architrave and sash windows that have glazing bars arranged in a 3x4 pane configuration. The front doors are positioned at the outer edges of the facades, each featuring a simple flat hood supported by shaped brackets. The doors consist of two full-height panels with moulded surrounds.

On the rear west elevation, the main block has a single window on both floors. At No. 59, the windows are similar to those at the front, while at No. 57, they have been replaced with 20th-century top-opening casements. Each house's rear wing includes one ground floor door and window, as well as one first-floor window. No. 59 retains its original upper moulded window frame, but has a replacement 20th-century two-light casement. Most other windows have also been replaced with 20th-century versions. The doorways feature simple weather hoods, with No. 57 having a flush door with an upper central glazed panel and No. 59 having a fully boarded door.

The north elevation of the main block at No. 57 is blank and pebble-dashed, while the south elevation at No. 59 includes a later 19th-century ground-floor bay window with a brick base and horned sashes arranged in a 1x2, 2x2, 1x2 pane configuration. No. 57 has an additional ground floor lean-to on the west side, which is not of special interest and is not included in this listing. This pair of houses is noted for being the least altered among several similar early 19th-century timber-framed houses in the area.