Forms part of a C19th terrace on the south western side of High Street. The whole terrace is set back from the street level with a raised pavement/forecourt area to the front of it, accessed via a set of steps, with original iron railings separating it from the road. This building is slightly advanced from its north western neighbour but is flush with its south western. It is in a brown brick with a rendered and painted (white) lower ground floor. The ground floor is raised further still from the street level and the front door, which is located on the north western side of the façade is approached up a curved flight of steps with cast iron railings on either side. The face of this staircase is rendered and painted white to match the lower ground floor, this render is badly chipped and cracked. The doorcase is round headed with a semi-circular fanlight above the transom over the door, with a corresponding brick arch above. There is a further door located beneath the steps up to the upper ground floor door, providing separate access to the lower ground floor. There is a single window on each of the floors, the upper and lower ground floor windows are located just off centre, on the south eastern side of the staircase and door, while the first and second floor windows are located centrally within the façade. There are two blocked windows, one at the first floor and one at the second floor level located between this building and its south eastern neighbour. It is likely that these were inserted to create symmetry across the façade of the terrace and it is unlikely that they were ever open. All of the windows, including the blocked windows have flat gauged brick arches over and small protruding stone sills. There is a string course located at the base of the first floor windows, this forms a continuous sill to all of the windows (including the blocked windows) at this level on this terrace. A parapet rises above the second floor with stone coping. A small original vent is located below the lower ground floor window, possibly indicating the presence of a basement below the building. There is an amount of untidy wiring attached to the façade at several locations, possibly associated with an unseen areal at the roof level. Overall, despite some untidiness, the building is in a good condition and appears to be structurally sound.

The upper ground floor door it is in timber painted lilac with six panels and is possibly original. There is a semi-circular fanlight located above the transom over this door, this has a timber frame and a single pane which is likely a later insertion. There is a further door located beneath the stairs up to the upper ground floor door, this is modern and in plastic with two opaque glazed panes. There are four windows, all are original timber framed sashes divided into multiple rectangular panes by timber glazing bars. The upper ground floor and first floor windows, which are both 12 panes (three wide by four high) are slightly taller than the lower ground floor and second floor windows. The lower ground floor window is also 12 panes but the panes are smaller and square, while the second floor window is none panes, three wide by three high. The timber frames are painted white and the paintwork is badly chipped in places. Overall, despite these chips to the paintwork, all windows are in a good condition with all panes present and in tact.

The roof level was not clearly seen as it is located behind a brick parapet. It is slate and gables with the gable endos over the south eastern and north western party walls. (1)

<1> Kent County Council, 2019, Historic building condition asseesment and photographic survey of Dover Town Centre (Unpublished document). SKE52120.