Westward, 10 Queen Street East, Helensburgh

Westward is a symmetrical villa from the later 19th century, with a loggia added in 1900. It is two stories high and is surrounded by a loggia on the east and south elevations. The building features squared, stugged, and snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings, including a base course, raised margins, ashlar mullioned windows, bracketed cills, quoin strips, and bracketed eaves.

On the east elevation, there is an ashlar porch that projects from the center, topped with a parapet adorned with urns on angle pedestals. The porch is partly enclosed by a canted bay on the east side, with a single-storey, lean-to loggia extending from the porch around to the south elevation, supported by paired timber posts (many of which have been replaced by concrete). The loggia is raised to create a round-arched entrance at the porch. The first floor features a bipartite window in the center, flanked by single windows. To the right, there is a lower two-storey, two-bay service wing with a doorway on the right and a bipartite window to the left, along with two windows on the first floor.

The south elevation consists of three bays, with a tall tripartite window at the ground level, complete with a cornice and urns on angle pedestals. Flanking this are bipartite windows, with the left window altered to become a French window. There are three windows on the first floor, and the loggia extends the full width of this elevation, featuring a raised bay with a round-arched entrance in front of the central tripartite window.

The villa mostly has plate glass sash and case windows, a grey slate roof, and corniced ashlar stacks with moulded cans. Additionally, there is a cast-iron lamp standard in the garden, which has a curved top with foliate mouldings.