No 33 and Attached Rear Boundary Railings

No. 33 is a house built around 1840-1850, located on Clarence Hill in Dartmouth. The building features a stucco exterior on stone rubble, which has been replaced with roughcast at the rear. It has end stacks with plastered brick chimney shafts topped with old pots and a slate roof. The house is double-depth and two rooms wide, standing two storeys high with an attic.

The front facade has a two-window arrangement in a restrained Domestic Tudor style. The plastered front is accented with rusticated quoins at the right end. To the right, there is a doorway framed by a stucco Tuscan doorcase, featuring flat pilasters without the usual moulded entablature on shallow console brackets. The doorway is set back a couple of stone steps and contains an original panelled door with upper fielded panels and vertical mouldings, along with a narrow plain overlight above. The windows have Tudor-style hoodmoulds and blocks beneath the sills, with horned 12-pane sash windows. The building retains its original moulded timber eaves cornice, and there are modern flat-roofed dormers at the front and back. The roughcast rear elevation has lost its original stucco detail.

The basement features a two-bay arcade with a central circular column that has a moulded capital, now filled with modern windows. The ground floor has tall 12-pane sashes with an unusual horizontal glazing pattern, while the first floor has conventional 12-pane sashes. The interior has not been inspected but is likely to be of interest.

Additionally, there is a stone revetment wall above Browns Hill, topped with original cast-iron spear-headed railings. No. 33 is part of a prominent terrace that overlooks the town.