44 Swansea Road, including forecourt wall & piers

44 Swansea Road is a Georgian house that features two storeys, an attic, and a basement. It is constructed of limewashed rubble-stone and has a three-window front. The roof has been replaced with synthetic slates, and there are rendered end stacks. The openings are offset to the right and have cambered heads. Most of the windows on the front elevation are renewed small-pane sashes fitted into the original openings. The central round-headed doorway includes a panelled door and a replaced plain overlight. In the lower storey, the windows are irregularly placed to the right and left of the doorway, and immediately to the left of the doorway is a blocked former window that is only visible from inside the house. The upper storey features three regularly placed, smaller windows.

On the left side of the basement, there is an original 12-pane hornless sash window, and to the right, a boarded door with a small inserted fixed light next to it. The left gable end of the house is rendered. The rear, made of rubble-stone, has a single-storey outshut with a basement that has been raised to two storeys under a pitched roof on the left side. Although the windows have been replaced, a two-light 19th-century casement window remains in the basement on the right side, and there is a replaced door on the left side.

In front of the centre and right side of the house is a forecourt. The gateway features square freestone piers topped with pyramid caps, although the gates are missing. To the right of the gateway is a dwarf wall with iron railings, which ends with a pier similar to the gate piers.

Some openings that once provided internal access to No 45 have been blocked. A single slate chimneypiece remains in the lower storey, while in the upper storey, there is a fragment of a former stone winding attic stair. The lower storey retains panelled doors, while the upper storey has boarded doors.