Ferndale

Ferndale is a row of three cottages built in separate phases in the early 19th century, creating a small terrace. The cottages are constructed of painted brick and topped with slate roofs, featuring end wall stacks. The row consists of one single-unit cottage and two two-unit cottages. Kew Cottage, located in the center, is likely the oldest part of the row and has a two-unit layout with a near-central segmentally arched doorway. The windows on each floor are flanking, 2-light horizontally sliding sashes with small panes, and there is a dentilled eaves band. The left end wall stack is slightly set to the right of the gable line. To the left, Ferndale is a single-unit cottage with a doorway in an added gabled porch to the right and a former shop window to the left, featuring paired 12-pane sashes in a moulded panelled architrave with brackets supporting the entablature. Above, there is a 3-light casement window and a dentilled eaves band. To the right, Cintra also has a two-unit plan with a doorway towards the center in an added gabled porch; the flanking windows on each floor are small-paned horizontally sliding sashes of 2 and 3 lights, along with a dentilled eaves band.