91, Cumberland Road

91 Cumberland Road is a house, now used as offices, built around 1840. It features a stucco exterior with limestone dressings, octagonal ashlar lateral stacks, and a double-pile gabled roof covered with pantiles. The building is designed in a picturesque Gothic style and has a symmetrical front with two large gables. An open porch with a four-centre arch leads to the entrance, which is topped by a crenellated parapet with a raised center and a shield. The porch is flanked by octagonal clasping buttresses with caps and pointed side windows.

The inner doorway has a panelled two-leaf door, with niches on either side that feature thin columns and a four-centred head. Attached bays on each side have coved eaves leading to a weathered roof and contain paired 6/6-pane sashes with Gothic glazing bars. The first-floor oriels have small sashes similar to those on the ground floor and also feature weathered tops. Between the gables, there are 20th-century casements with label moulds. The building is adorned with scalloped barge-boards and has two ranges of octagonal stacks on each side. At the back, there is a large, central pointed stair window.

Inside, the layout includes a central hall with a foliate cornice, a rear dogleg stair with turned balusters and a curtail, and lateral passages that are divided by pointed arches with panelled soffits.