101, CORRINGHAM ROAD (See details for further address information)

Houses located at 101, Corringham Road were designed by Barry Parker and Raymond Unwin around 1912-1913, reflecting the style of Sir Edwin Lutyens. The buildings are constructed of brick and stone, creating chequerboard patterns on the first floor of the pedimented, projecting sections, topped with hipped tile roofs. They are arranged in a U-shaped plan, echoing the shallower block opposite at Nos. 78-90 even. The courtyards are designed to resemble Georgian almshouses. The end houses facing Corringham Road and the center of the courtyard feature projecting bays with segmental or triangular pediments, all in stone and stone and brick chequers. The sash windows are styled in a Georgian manner, with variations in size and arrangement. The two groups of houses differ in detail, with some having round-arched entrances while others feature overlights with decorative glazing. The design transitions subtly from a vernacular-influenced style to Georgian formality, contributing to an exceptionally attractive and coherent streetscape along Corringham Road and Corringway.