St Oswalds

St Oswalds consists of two houses that have been converted into sheltered flats. The exterior is finished in painted stucco with slate roofs. The left house, which was originally paired with No 105, is three storeys tall and has two bays, offset to the left. It features a red brick stack at the right end. The top floor has square six-pane sash windows, while the first floor has 12-pane sashes. The ground floor has a triple sash window with a configuration of 2-4-2 panes, located at the centre right. There is a doorway at the extreme left, which is not aligned with the windows, featuring a four-panel door with a rectangular overlight and a thin stucco surround. The woodwork of the door and windows has been renewed since 1981. The rear roof is parallel and lower.

The right house is a two-storey lower range that has a central brick ridge stack. This part was once a coach-house and loft. The left side has a door to the left within a doorcase, and a tripartite sash window on each floor to the right, with sashes consisting of 2-2-2 panes. The door is a three-panel design with an overlight in a renewed doorcase that features engaged columns, an entablature, and a cornice. The right half of this house has a broad opening that was formerly a coach entry, with a small sash window to the left, which replaced a door. The broad opening, which used to have ledged vehicular doors, now has recessed access to the flats. There is also a single sash window on the first floor to the right. The woodwork, including the doorcase and all windows, has been renewed since 1977, although the doorcase and triple sashes match the description from 1981.

While the buildings have been mostly modernised, they retain a late 18th-century Chinese Chippendale staircase. This staircase features four flights with square newels and closed strings, showcasing a Chinese design that includes a diagonal cross pattern between upright balusters, with infill bars arranged in an alternating rhythm in each of the four triangles. The top landing has a simpler pattern, consisting of two squares, each with a main diagonal and short bars that are either parallel or at right angles.