Number 7 And Attached Wall

This is a mid-19th century house with an attached wall. The house is built of brick in Flemish bond, with some double and triple brick headers. It has a gable roof covered in slate, with deep bracketed eaves. A two-story cross wing extends to the rear.

The exterior has a single-story entrance porch to the left, with a brick parapet and dentil cornice. The front of the house has a three-window arrangement. All openings are flat-arched. The entrance has a flush architrave and cornice, and the jambs are treated as half Tuscan pilasters that support an entablature lintel. The ground-floor windows have architraves and cornices, with 6x6 sash windows of an original design, projecting sills, and gauged brick lintels. First-floor windows have fretted architraves with antefixae and ornamental pelmets. Stacks are located to the rear of the cross gable, and a pair of stacks are on the right return, with one first-floor window between them.

The interior of the house has not been inspected.

The attached front wall is of an original design, of brick in modified Flemish bond, battered with pilaster strips, and has a dentil cornice below the coping. The wall is terminated at each end by a red brick pier, one of which was rebuilt after 1980. The house forms a group with numbers 5 and 9-15 (odd).