25-39, Hollow Hill Road

Nos. 25-39 on Hollow Hill Road is a terrace of eight bungalows built in 1951 by Tayler and Green for the former Loddon Rural District Council. These single-storey bungalows are constructed of brick, featuring yellow-brown bricks for Nos. 25 and 33, red brick for No. 27, and whitewashed finishes for Nos. 29, 31, 37, and 39, all set on tarred plinths. They have black pantile roofs with scalloped wooden barge boards, and yellow-brown brick chimney stacks topped with pitched concrete copings and clay pots.

Each bungalow has a wide frontage with steel windows, including one large casement window with glazing bars on the left, a two-light plain casement window on the right, and a central entrance door. To the right of each door, there is a projecting steel trelliswork with narrowly spaced vertical rods that distinguishes each unit within the terrace. The slight curve of the terrace is a notable feature, being the first of its kind introduced by these architects in their designs for the Loddon Rural District Council. This curve is complemented by the ornamental gable ends of the later Scudamore Place to the east along Hollow Hill Road. While the planning of these houses is of interest, there are no internal features of special merit.