10, 11 and 12, Chester Way SE11

This is a large block of flats dating from the early 20th century, likely designed by Adshead and Ramsey for the Duchy of Cornwall Estate. The building exhibits a neo-Georgian style and a symmetrical design. It comprises three storeys, with a six-bay central block set between recessed entrance bays and three-bay wing sections on either side. The facade is constructed of yellow stock brick with stone dressings, including a first-floor band with a fret pattern, a second-floor cill string, an entablature with a mutuled cornice, and a parapet featuring alternating sunk panels and balustrading to the central block. A first-floor arcade is centrally positioned, while sash windows with glazing bars are topped by gauged flat brick arches. Cast iron balconies are present on all upper-floor windows, with a continuous balcony across the first floor central section, and additional balconies above enriched Roman Doric prostyle porches. A two-storey, single-window extension, numbered 12, sits on the right-hand side, featuring a doorway in Denny Street and interlaced bars to the round-arched ground floor windows.