Numbers 112 and 114 and Attached Railings to Number 114

Two attached houses, Numbers 112 and 114, were built around 1800 to 1820, with later additions and alterations. They are stucco-faced over brick, with brick end and party-wall stacks. The attached railings to the right (Number 114) are of wrought iron. The architectural style is Italianate.

The houses are two storeys high with a basement, and have five windows on the first floor. Stucco detailing includes pilasters flanking the central ground-floor window of Number 114, a continuous band across the first floor, and aprons below the first-floor windows. An apron to the centre of the left house indicates a window has been covered. The first floor has six-pane sashes; the ground floor has two six-pane French windows with overlights (to the left house) and two tall six-pane sashes with radial glazing to the head, set within a tooled, round-arched surround. The basement windows are six-pane sashes. The entrances to the left side of each house have roll-edged steps leading to six-panel, part-glazed doors with fanlights featuring batwing and circle glazing bars, the right-hand door set within a sunk architrave. A low parapet and copings sit atop the building.

The interior of the houses has not been inspected.

Subsidiary features include a ground-floor balcony to Number 114 with rods, some embellished, which continues as railings to the sides of the steps. Remains of a porch with lozenge and oval motifs are visible to the left. Historical records indicate that the railings originally belonged to Number 112 and were noted as a design dating from around 1805 to 1820.