Denmore House

Denmore House is a town house built around the 1870s. It features a combination of polychrome coursed rubble and dressed stone on the front, with a granite plinth, ground floor sill aprons, and a moulded freestone sill string on the first floor that is broken forward over granite brackets. The roof is stepped Delabole slate with a stone and brick stack on the right, glazed ridge tiles, and a moulded eaves cornice. The house has a double-depth plan and stands two storeys tall with a three-window range.

There are elliptical keyed arches above four-pane horned sash windows and a doorway on the left, which likely had nook shafts that have been removed. The original four-panel door has a two-pane overlight with a moulded transom that is linked to a moulded impost string. The aprons of the first-floor windows feature nowy-headed blind arcades over a moulded string. The interior has not been inspected. Denmore House shares a similar, though less elaborate, polychromatic style with Forester's Hall on Pike Street and the Masonic Hall on The Parade, which contributes to its group value.