56-64, HYDE VALE SE10

Nos. 56 to 64, Hyde Vale form a group. Nos. 56 and 58 are an early to mid-18th century pair of houses. Each is three storeys high with a basement, and has two windows. They are built of reddish-brown brick, with a rebuilt parapet concealing hipped roofs covered in pantiles, with ridges running at right angles to the road. New brickwork is present at the south angle. The sash windows have renewed glazing bars, except for three original windows on the second floor. They are set within flush, moulded frames, with flat, red brick arches above. The front doors consist of two flat panels, four fielded panels, with reeded cornices and rectangular fanlights (the fanlight at No. 56 is patterned), all beneath renewed cornice hoods supported on curved brackets. No. 60 is an early to mid-18th century house of three storeys and sunk basement, with two windows. It has a painted brick front concealing a hipped, pantiled roof with ridge at right angles to the road, behind a parapet. The windows are replaced recessed sash windows with glazing bars, set within flat brick arches. The ground floor windows are wider and have added louvred external shutters. The front door has two flat, two fielded, and two glazed panels, beneath a renewed cornice hood supported on curved brackets. No. 62, dating from the early 19th century, appears to front a house of a similar period. It is three storeys high with a sunk basement and has two windows. It has a low-pitched slate roof with a moulded and modillioned eaves cornice. The front is stuccoed, with both windows being part of a rounded bow that rises the full height of the house. The replaced windows are straight sash windows with glazing bars, set within their original near-flush, curved, moulded frames. It has a front door of two flat, two fielded, and two glazed panels, a cornice head, a rectangular patterned fanlight, and a dentilled cornice hood supported on curved brackets. No. 64 is an early to mid-18th century house of three storeys and two windows, with a later two-storey, two-window addition to the left. The left part has a moderate pitched hipped roof, now covered in machine tiles; the roof of the right part is hidden behind a parapet. The front is painted brick, with flat brick arches over early 19th century recessed sash windows with glazing bars. The front door consists of two flat, fielded, and two glazed panels, beneath a dentilled cornice hood supported on curved brackets, with a small lead horse on top of the hood.