10, Queen Square

This is a house dating from the early 19th century, situated on Queen Square in North Curry. The house is built of pink brick in a Flemish bond pattern, with a rubble plinth. It has a moulded cornice and keystones to all window openings. The main block is roofed with Bridgwater patent tiles, while the rear has pantiles; the roof features coped verges and brick stacks to the gable ends.

The house has a double pile plan, arranged over a basement with two principal floors. It has a symmetrical three-bay facade, featuring 12-pane sash windows. The basement window on the right is boarded up. A central entrance is accessed by a lateral brick stairway with eight stone steps, featuring chamfered saddleback coping, squat square piers, and a small window opening largely obscured by ivy. The entrance door is six-panelled, raised and fielded, retaining its original door furniture and set within a pedimented doorcase with console brackets.

A blocked attic light is present on the right return side. Three irregularly placed ground floor window openings are visible at the rear, along with a damaged early 19th century leaded iron casement set below the eaves. A small oriel window is located on the left return, overlooking the garden.