Craigside

Craigside is a pair of houses built around 1890. They are constructed of red brick, featuring some gauged window heads, and have first-floor planted timbers and tile hanging. The houses have a tile roof with a gablet on the left and an irregular plan, standing two storeys tall with an attic.

The left side includes a semi-dormer with an oriel window and a hipped roof topped with a lead finial. There is another semi-dormer off-centre to the left with French casements and a segmental pediment, as well as a dormer off-centre to the left with a four-light casement and a segmental pediment. The houses have four stacks with arched panels.

Key features include a projecting wing on the right supported by timber columns on the ground floor and a central curved bay. The first floor has a mullioned and transomed oriel window, and the gable end displays patterned planted timbers with decorated barge boards. To the left, there is a loggia with a half-glazed door set back to the right, two set-back two-light windows to the left, and a balcony above. An off-centre balcony to the right has a door below it, and there is an octagonal corner turret on the right with mullioned and transomed windows on each floor, topped with a pyramidal roof and lead finial.

These houses are part of a group sometimes referred to as 'The Seven Deadly Sins' and are included for their group value.