35a, Chislehurst Road

35A Chislehurst Road is a house built in 1903 by architect Ernest Newton, currently divided into six flats. It is designed in the Neo-Georgian style and constructed of red brick with a half-hipped tiled roof and four tall brick chimney stacks. The garden front is symmetrical, featuring two storeys and attics with nine windows, while the entrance front is asymmetrical.

On the entrance front, there are two projecting gables on the left side, each with two cambered-headed 12-pane sash windows, and a one-storey service wing with a hipped roof further left. To the right, there is a double dormer; the left dormer is original with its original window, although the hip has been removed, while the right dormer was added around 1957. The first floor has a tall staircase window and a four-light window on the right side. The central entrance features a wooden doorcase with shell moulding, composite columns, and a half-glazed door.

The garden front includes a modillion eaves cornice and original dormers on either side of the central chimney stack, which have mid-20th century windows. There are canted bays at each end with 12-pane sash windows, cambered on the ground floor, and louvred shutters. The central windows are casements, with relieving arches above the central ground floor windows, which have been converted into French windows. The attic windows at the ends are mid-20th century but remain within their original openings.

On the west side, there is a large canted bay on the ground floor with cambered-headed sashes and louvred shutters. The interior features a wooden well staircase with balusters and two arches at ground floor level. Some panelling is present around the fireplace alcove in the westernmost room. It is possible that the doors are original, but they were covered in plywood at the time of the survey.