98, Greenwich High Road Se10

No. 98 on Greenwich High Road is an early 18th-century house that stands three storeys tall and features five windows. It has a high-pitched roof, which has been renewed with machine-made tiles and is partly hidden behind a parapet. The building is constructed of brown brick, with the upper part replaced in a pinkish brick due to war damage. The windows are fitted with gauged, shallow segmental brick arches and renewed sash windows, some of which date back to the early 19th century, set in nearly flush box frames.

The front door consists of two glazed panels and two flat panels, adorned with egg and dart moulding along the cornice head, which is continuous with the impost blocks of the architrave and the capitals of the doorcase columns. There is also egg and dart moulding on the architrave above the semi-circular fanlight. On either side of the door, a triglyph frieze and mutule cornice support an open pediment, which is also decorated with a mutule cornice.

This building is part of a group that includes Nos. 28 to 104 (even).