5 Lloyds Crescent

5 Lloyds Crescent is part of an informal crescent of eight houses built in the Arts and Crafts style. This group features picturesque symmetry and uses traditional neo-vernacular materials, including roughcast walls, steep slate roofs with overhanging eaves, and brick stacks with recessed panels. While the original small-paned casement windows have been replaced with small-paned uPVC windows, the original boarded doors with small-paned glazed upper panels remain intact.

The outer blocks, which include numbers 1 to 3 and 6 to 8, are symmetrically arranged, with the overall design taking precedence over the individual houses. The asymmetrical outer gables have inner roof slopes that sweep down to form hipped canopy porches supported by curved struts. Each gable features a long three-light window on the lower storey and a shorter window above, with aligned windows in the outer bays of the five-window range between the gables. The central section contains one dwelling in each block (numbers 2 and 7), which is tightly symmetrical, featuring a doorway beneath a hipped canopy porch with a single side-light to the left. Each has flanking three-light windows on both floors and a small two-light casement above the entrance, set beneath a gablet displaying the monogram 'M' and the dates 1933 and 1934.

Numbers 4 and 5 form the central block of the group and are also tightly symmetrical, based on the outer gables, which flank a two-window range. Each gable has a doorway offset to the inner side, with a hipped canopy porch and a narrow side-light on one side. The ground floor features a long three-light window, with a shorter three-light window above and a narrow window over the entrance. The central two-window range mirrors this arrangement, with similar long ground floor windows and shorter three-light windows beneath raking dormers above.