5 Red Houses

5 Red Houses is a row of two-storey, single-fronted houses built in a modest vernacular style. They are constructed of red brick with red tile roofs and feature projecting eaves. The brick ridge stacks are set back from the ends and positioned centrally behind. The end houses, Nos 1 and 5, are wider and have advanced gabled end bays. Each house has a boarded door with strap hinges, located under overlights and segmental heads on the outer sides, while segmental-headed four-light windows are found on the inner sides, along with a similar centrally-placed window in the upper storey. The windows have small panes above wooden transoms and large panes below. The attic tablets on the right side of No 1 are dated '1911', and No 5 has 'PTDC' inscribed on the left side. The three narrower central houses, Nos 2-4, share similar details, but their upper-storey windows are situated beneath gablets.

On the right side wall of No 1, there are two segmental-headed sash windows in the lower storey, featuring small panes in the upper sash and large panes below, along with two-light casements in the upper storey. The left side wall of No 5 has a similar arrangement.