11, Norman Avenue

No. 11 Norman Avenue is a house built around the 1890s, featuring red brick with terracotta decorations and a tile-hung gable. It has a clay plain tile gabled roof and a brick gable-end chimney. The design reflects an eclectic late Victorian Queen Anne style. The house has a double-depth layout, with the entrance and stair hall on the right, a drawing room on the left, and a dining room along with a service wing at the back.

The exterior is two storeys high with an attic and has an asymmetrical two-bay front. On the left side, there is a large two-storey canted bay that includes tall narrow sash windows with glazing bars at the top, flat rubbed brick arches, terracotta fluted keyblocks, and bracketed sills. The panels above the ground floor windows feature masks and festoons, while the keyblocks of the first-floor windows are adorned with cornices that are integrated into a moulded cornice above. The tile-hung gable features overhanging bracketed verges and a three-light window.

The doorway is located on the right and is framed by stuccoed pilasters and large console brackets supporting a heavy corniced canopy. It has a segmental brick arch leading to a recessed porch, which contains a panelled door with sidelights and an overlight. Above this, there is a narrow sash window flanked by brick pilasters and a smaller gable with deeply overhanging verges on brackets, collar, and pendant. The interior has not been inspected.