8 Anglesea Street

8 Anglesea Street is an early 19th-century semi-detached villa. The building is constructed from rendered brick with rusticated quoins and has a slate roof. A small front garden along Anglesea Street is enclosed by a brick dwarf wall topped with painted stone coping and decorative metal railings.

The house is two bays wide and originally had a square footprint, but it was extended at the rear, including a small extension to the south-west, in the latter half of the 20th century.

The exterior is a stuccoed villa with two storeys. The front elevation facing Anglesea Street features three recessed six-over-six sash windows—two on the ground floor and one on the western side of the first floor—with plain window surrounds, possibly made of stone. On the western side of the first floor, there is a canted, three-sided sash oriel window. The two side panels of this window have four-over-four sashes, while the central pane has an eight-over-eight sash. The sashes are separated by fluted Doric pilasters and topped with a frieze and cornice, all made of timber. Below the sashes is an apron with a plinth. The front door is recessed and consists of four panels, two of which are glazed, with plain pilaster strips topped by a frieze and cornice. Below the frieze, the doorway is encased by a modern porch. The building has a pitched roof with gable ends to the east and west, featuring chimneys at either end. The rear part of the building has two secondary gables that face south, while the later rear extensions appear to have flat roofs.