The Limes, including front garden wall, railings and gate

The Limes is an end terrace house dating from the 19th century. It features painted stucco with a low-pitched slate roof and a red brick chimney stack on the left side. The house has deep eaves supported by paired deep brackets that are interrupted by the window heads. Each house consists of two bays and is two storeys high. The first floor includes a drip course that steps over the windows, a sill band, a tripartite 2-2-2-pane sash window on the left, and a 2-pane hornless sash window on the right.

On the ground floor, there is a canted bay window on the left with 2-2-2-pane horned sashes, flanked by thin raised piers with console brackets. This bay window has a banded frieze and a deep cornice that breaks forward over the piers. To the right, the doorcase features arched panels on the piers, console brackets, and a cornice above. The entrance has a four-panel door with a rectangular overlight and is accessed by a steep flight of steps leading down to the pavement.

The low front garden wall is made of dressed stone and topped with cast iron coping. It is complemented by cast iron railings featuring interlocking ovals and finials. The gate posts are of cast iron baluster type with ball finials, and the gate mirrors the design of the railings but has a pattern break at the lock rail. There are matching iron railings that step up to the right of the path leading to the front door. The side elevation facing Penuel Street is windowless, with deep gable verges.