Numbers 415 to 441 (Odd) and Attached Iron Railings

These are a row of terraced houses located on Liverpool Road, built in the early 19th century. They are constructed from yellow stock brick arranged in Flemish bond, with some houses, specifically numbers 421 and 427, featuring painted upper storeys, while number 441 has a rendered and painted upper storey. The roofs are hidden behind parapets, and there are brick stacks on the party walls. The houses follow a side-hall entrance plan and are three stories high, each with two windows.

The ground floors are rendered with rusticated stucco and have arched openings with rendered keystones. The windows are recessed sash types, featuring curved and radiating sash bars. Each doorway is framed by fluted pilaster jambs, topped with a corniced head, a floral patterned fanlight, and a panelled door. Some doorways have been altered, particularly for numbers 427, 429, 435, and 437. Number 439 has a 20th-century shopfront, while number 441 has been rebuilt as a late 19th-century corner pub called the Fox and Fiddle.

The return wall on Ellington Street has undergone 20th-century alterations. The first floors are made of brick and have a stucco sill band beneath full-length, square-headed sashes, all of which are architraved with cornices and fitted with wrought iron window guards. The second floors feature architraved square-headed sashes. Most houses have plain brick cornices, except for numbers 415, 437, and 439. Number 417 is notable for having acroteria.