No 21 Including Walls and Railings

No. 21, including the walls and railings, is a house that has been divided into flats, built between 1878 and 1879. It features yellow stock bricks with a significant use of moulded bricks and quoins, along with some stone dressings. The roof is steeply pitched, covered in bitumen, with hipped slate and mansard roofs over the bays. Tall brick stacks with corbel coping are located on the returns.

The house is double-fronted and has a billiard room wing. It stands three storeys high, plus an attic over a basement, and has a symmetrical façade with three bays, one bay, and three bays. All the windows are square-headed sash windows without glazing bars, and the cills are supported by shaped brackets with cast-iron window box guards. There is a gabled attic dormer on the left and a canted bay on the left with a corbel cornice, which continues as dog-tooth detailing to the right. The first floor features window openings with lugged corners, and there are continuous pointed arch hoodmoulds above the windows with roundels above the openings.

The central bays are connected by a monopitch roofed balcony, which has one and two half-bays supported by ornate cast-iron columns and balustrading. The ground floor window openings also have similar lugged corners, and there is a flat-roofed three-bay addition on the right, believed to be the billiard room. The entrance is segmental-headed, with an original leaded fanlight and panelled double doors, approached by a flight of steps with a tessellated pavement.

The property is enclosed by cast-iron railings set in a low brick wall, and there is a brick wall fronting the road with square brick piers.