Number 64 and Attached Railings

This is a three-storey and attic terraced house with a basement, dating to approximately 1825. It was likely designed by Amon Wilds and Charles Augustin Busby. The house is constructed of stucco with a tile roof.

The main façade has three windows, with six windows on the right return. The elevation features a full-height segmental bay with quoins on either side that steps down to two storeys on the return. The ground floor is treated with banded rustication. A balcony is present on the first floor, supported by cast-iron brackets and railings. The second-floor entablature has a dentil cornice, and a blocking course above the attic is topped with an entablature which continues onto the return. Cast-iron balconettes are present on the second-floor windows, and on the ground-floor central bay window of the main elevation.

A flat-arched entry is located on the return elevation, with overlights and sidelights. The glazing bars have been replaced with a geometric pattern from the early to mid 20th century, set within a round-arched recess, featuring a projecting porch with a round-arched canopy, supported by panelled console brackets springing from panelled pilasters with acanthus leaf capitals. The first three bays have flat-arched windows, delineated by quoin detailing rising through four stories. The wall surface then sets back for one bay before stepping out again, visually dividing the long elevation into two sections. The lower section has its own cornice and corner quoins. Basement windows are cambered, while the others are flat-arched. Round-arched dormers face Marine Parade, while those on the return are flat-arched. Chimney stacks are located on the party walls and the centre of the return façade. There are railings to the stairs and area.

The interior has not been inspected.