11 And 12, Laverstoke Lane

This is a late 18th century and 19th century terrace, originally a group of buildings that has since been divided into two dwellings. It is a short terrace of one storey and attic, with an irregular arrangement of windows. The roof is covered in modern tiles, with four gabled dormers that have sills level with the eaves, and large chimney stacks. The walls are red brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with blue bricks used as headers, and the windows have cambered tops. There are casement windows and plain doors, each with a tiled hood supported by brackets. The end gable facing the road has a decorative dentil band at the eaves, and the upper and lower windows are small, angular bays resting on brackets and covered by a tiled roof. The rear of the building consists of four gables, one of which incorporates flint panels.