10, Norman Avenue

No. 10 Norman Avenue is a house built around the 1890s, featuring red brick with blue brick bands and a clay plain tile roof with gabled ends and scalloped tile canopies. The building showcases an eclectic late Victorian style and has a double depth layout, with the entrance and stair hall on the right, and the drawing room on the left, accompanied by a dining room and service wing at the back.

The house is two storeys tall with an attic and has an asymmetrical two-bay front, with a gable on the left. A timber loggia serves as a porch on the ground floor to the right and wraps around the bay windows on the left. The loggia features thin turned posts and a modillion cornice. There is a panelled door on the right, flanked by sidelights and overlights with leaded panes. Above, a shallow wooden oriel with a tiled canopy on brackets sits above, while a wooden bay window on the left has tall narrow sash windows with glazing bars and its own tiled canopy. The timber gable has bracketed verges, moulded bargeboards, and a bay window supported by small brackets with small sashes. The right gable features deeply overhanging Lombardy frieze type bracketed eaves.

Inside, there is a hall/vestibule screen with stained glass panels, a staircase with turned balusters and a newel post topped with a ball finial, and chimneypieces in both the drawing room and dining room.