No 21 Forecourt Wall

No 21 Forecourt Wall is a house built in 1861, with an interior refitted in 1911 by Christine Hamlyn. The exterior features painted rubble and a gabled slate roof adorned with ornamental cusped bargeboards and a large end brick stack on the left side. The house has a central entrance hall with one room on each side and is two storeys high with an attic. The symmetrical front has three windows, with attic windows in gabled half-dormers that have cusped bargeboards and finials. The first floor includes three larger casements with 12 panes and large Tudoresque dripmoulds, while the ground floor has a similar casement and dripmould to the left, and a boxed out bay window to the right. The central door opening features a plank door with scrolly iron hinges, and is topped by a gabled canopy hood with a cusped bargeboard and finial. To the left, there is a low rubble forecourt wall with iron railings, and the ground drops away to the right, where there is a basement with a door opening that also has a plank door. A casement in a matching style is located to the right of the basement, which has a wood balcony with lead capping and an iron handrail. There are three steps leading up to the principal door opening, with slate treads on brick bases. The interior has not been inspected.