Numbers 33 and 35 and Attached Front Garden Walls and Piers

A pair of attached houses, built around 1896 by Henry Dare Bryan. The construction is of snecked Lias rubble with limestone dressings, with a tile-hung second floor, brick stacks, and a tile hipped and gabled roof. The houses are designed with a double-depth plan and are in the Queen Anne style. They are two storeys high with an attic, and feature a two-window range.

The design is symmetrical, with entrances on the sides, projecting end gables linked across the ground floor, and stone-framed ground-floor windows. The carved doorcases have mullion overlights, entablatures with swag and side obelisk finials, and lead to elliptical-arched battened double doors. Ground-floor windows are mullion and transom style. First-floor windows are timber with 6/1-pane sashes over plate glass, while second-floor windows are casements. The gables have square ground-floor bays with Ipswich windows and a balustrade; first-floor windows are 3-light, and the tripartite second-floor windows have a central Ipswich window with glazing bars, all below a shallow, projecting timber-framed gable. A parapet with a panel and swag sits above the ground-floor windows. Paired first-floor sashes and door panels are included, with hipped eaves dormers featuring 3-lights and a dentil cornice. The rear elevation is flat and includes semicircular-arched stair lights, along with a single-storey service block.

The attached front garden walls and piers have ball finials. The design draws strong influence from Norman Shaw's Bedford Park, dating from 1881. The interior remains uninspected.