101, Park Avenue

No 101 Park Avenue is a house built around 1936 by Connell, Ward and Lucus, with some later 20th-century alterations. The building is made of painted concrete and has three storeys. Its asymmetrical elevation features two bays, with the right-hand bay being wider and projecting forward on the ground and first floors, while a garage projects from the left-hand bay. The house is designed in the Modern Movement style.

The late 20th-century glazing and doors mimic the original window designs and glazing-bar patterns. There is a porch at the angle with the garage, which was originally open-fronted but now has a 1930s door that has been relocated. To the right of the porch is a long window with a door on the right side. Above this, there is a similar window and door, with the door leading to a solid-fronted, iron-railed balcony. The second floor, which was originally an open sun-deck, is now enclosed with a wall and features a continuous window.

In the left bay, the garage, which is now part of the house, has a glazed sliding door. Above the garage, a stair bay rises with a central solid panel framed by glazing. The flat roof has oversailing eaves. At the rear, the left bay is recessed on the first and second floors. The ground floor features a wide doorway and a three-light window, with another doorway in the right-hand bay. On the first floor, the left bay has a door leading to a bowed, iron-railed balcony, with a continuous window to the right and a three-light window in the right bay. The second floor, which used to be an open sun deck, now has vertical board walling with three small windows and a two-light window in the right bay.

The right return of the house has three porthole windows on the ground floor, while the left return features a boarded door in an internal porch that includes a milk-bottle rack. Inside, the house retains original doors and cupboards with their original handles. Between the kitchen and dining room, there is a pivoting door with semicircular shelves and a hatch, along with drawers that open into both rooms. The original parquet floors remain, and the dog-leg stair has a solid-walled balustrade and an original handrail. There is also an original glass door with glazing bars leading to the stairs up to the former sun deck.