6-18, CORRINGWAY

Houses at 6-18 Corringway were built in 1911 as part of the Hampstead Garden Suburb development, designed by Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin. They are constructed of red brown brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with red brick dressings around the openings and corners. The roofs are tiled, with swept and boxed eaves. The houses have two storeys, with a hipped dormer on the return of number 6.

There is a ten-window range defining the northwest part of the cul-de-sac, and ranges one and three project as bays, relating to numbers 18 and 16 respectively. A further eight-window range faces the mouth of Corringway, covering numbers 6 and 8. All entrances are flat-arched; the entrance to number 6, which is on the return of a one-window range, has an outshut to the rear. The elevation and features generally mirror those of numbers 5-17 (odd), which are located across Corringway. Original design doors are present at numbers 8-16; the design of the door at number 18 was not visible. Ground-floor windows in ranges 1-3 of the block containing numbers 12-18 are boarded over; all other windows have original design sashes.

The group forms part of a significant design scheme by Parker and Unwin, which includes numbers 1 and 3, 2 and 4, and 5-17 (odd) Corringway, as well as numbers 62-76 (even) Corringham Road.