47, Shooter's Hill

47 Shooter's Hill is a house built around 1890 in a free Queen Anne Revival style. It features red brick construction with some gauged window heads and stone dressings, topped by a tile roof. The building has an irregular plan and is two storeys high with an attic, showcasing parapeted gable ends and three chimney stacks.

Key architectural elements include a wing off-centre to the left, which has a shaped gable with a small triangular pediment at the top, supported by short sections of frieze and cornice, and a keyed circular window in the tympanum. The wing also features curved parapets with orb finials. To the right, there are two slightly projecting first-floor windows with triangular pediments. The left side has a two-storey bay with a square ground floor that includes a mullioned and transomed window and a raking roof, while the first floor is set back with curved sides and a central lead-covered radial fanlight.

A recessed porch to the right has a set-back half-glazed door, flush 20th-century glazed sliding doors, and a shell niche hood above. There is a keyed circular ground floor window on the left-hand return front, a 20th-century first-floor window set back to the left, and a two-storey square bay in the left-hand shaped gable end. To the right, a two-storey semi-circular bow is set back and features mullioned and transomed windows, a cornice, and a first-floor balcony with a balustrade supported by timber columns.

The right gable end is shaped and has orb finials at the base, a segmental pediment at the apex, a segmental first-floor window with a central arched light and lead top, and a ground floor square bay. This house is part of a group known as 'The Seven Deadly Sins'.