11 The Croft

11 The Croft is an end-terrace house, the right house of a matching pair with No 10, and similar to the adjoining houses 6-9 but with the addition of a fourth storey. The house features a painted stucco street elevation that includes a basement and four storeys, topped by hipped slate roofs behind a parapet. The ground floor has a channelled finish, and there are steps leading up to doors set in round-headed recesses, with capitals that continue into the reveals as impost bands.

On the first floor, there are continuous iron-railed balconies with an anthemion pattern, supported by cast iron brackets. The door and window on the ground floor are not aligned. There are iron area railings with steps leading down to the basement, which has a window and door beneath a bridge to the front door. The area railings feature uprights with stud-headed finials, and the railings have an attractive wrought-iron scroll pattern that flanks the steps to the doorways.

The house has large sash windows, which are full-length on the first floor, shorter on the second floor, and square on the third floor, all with four panes. A coved cornice runs continuously with No 10, under the parapet coping. No 11 has concrete brackets supporting the balcony, and the door surround is slightly simpler. The basement door is located below the front door.

The right end wall is made of rubble stone and features vertical buttresses that extend up to just below the third floor. There is a 20th-century red brick chimney stack with seven pots.