Cleeve House including area railings

Cleeve House is a terraced house built in the 19th century, featuring unpainted stucco and a slate close-eaved roof with brick end stacks that have moulded caps. The building stands three storeys tall and has two bays, which are offset to the left. The top floor has hornless 9-pane sash windows, while the first floor has a 12-pane window on the left, above a doorway, and a large flat-topped canted bay on the right. This bay contains 8-16-8-pane sash windows on each floor, separated by thin panelled pilasters topped with roundels, and the upper floor features a moulded cornice.

The entrance is accessed via two cemented sandstone steps and is framed by an elegant timber doorcase with Ionic half-columns and an entablature above that supports a modillion cornice. The recessed door has flush-panelled reveals and a traceried overlight with a design of two curved-sided diamonds. The door itself has the top two panels cut away and glazed, with the centre panels being fielded and the bottom two flush within a reeded border. To the right of the main entrance, there are slate-topped winding steps leading down to a basement door.

The left end gable features some slate-hanging. The property is complemented by contemporary wrought iron spearhead railings, which include a short run that comes forward to an urn stanchion to the left of the doorway, a longer run to the right with an urn stanchion at the corner, and a matching gate leading to the area in a short return. The interior has not been inspected.