Egerton House

Egerton House is a terraced house, one of a pair with No 19, constructed with painted stucco and featuring a slate close-eaved roof with a brick chimney at each end. The building stands three storeys tall and has a single window range on each floor, with doors positioned inside a large two-storey canted centre bay. Above the canted bay is a twelve-pane hornless sash window topped with a moulded modillion cornice. The original windows consist of 8-16-8-pane hornless sashes, separated by panelled thin pilasters, similar to those found on No 11.

The front door is a modern board door, which has replaced a six-panel door since 1974, and is set in a modern hardwood surround with a flat hood supported by long brackets, replacing the original moulded architrave with frieze, dentil cornice, and hood on shaped brackets with guttae. An iron boot-scraper is located to the left of the door.

A very large gabled dormer, added in the mid to later 20th century, features a row of three 6-pane lights under a gable with matching small-paned glazing. The rear of the house retains slate-hanging on the upper floor, with a 4-pane window to the left and a twelve-pane window to the right. There is also a similar large late 20th-century dormer in the roof and a two-storey lean-to addition to the left. The interiors have not been inspected.