99, Southbroom Road

99 Southbroom Road is a late 18th-century, three-storey house. It stands on a stone plinth and is constructed of brick with stone quoins. A moulded stone cornice and blocking course run along the top of the front elevation, above which sits a slate roof. The upper floors feature three windows, each with four panes. The ground floor has two angular stone bays, with the central window divided into four panes, flanked by windows with two panes each. A central six-panel door is set within a stone Greek Doric porch which incorporates two columns, wall pilasters, a plain architrave and frieze, and a shallow cornice. The front of the building is overgrown with ivy. The interior may be of interest. The building forms a group with numbers 71 to 99 (odd), The Volunteers Arms, and numbers 103 to 113 (odd).