ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION: The Arney Road elevation of this Arts and Crafts house is largely symmetrical around a two-storey long window and gable roof. The house has a distinctive bell-cast roof with wide eaves. This roof form, with its curved gables, three large brick chimney stacks and the dormer windows is the most dominant feature of the external appearance of the house. The roof levels are reflected internally in the lines and planes of the plastered ceilings. The curving eaves are supported by metal brackets. There is no bargeboard. At the rear of the house, a picturesque bay window at first floor level opens onto the landing of the stairway inside. Windows are mullioned and transomed. The splaying out of the upper floor wall from the ground floor windows is an Arts and Crafts feature, consistent with the rooflines. Where exposed, adze-finished ceiling beams were originally unpainted but dark stained, as was the mantelpiece woodwork. Pride of workmanship is exhibited in the tenon locking pins. Internally, the joinery, wood panelling and glazing is plain and unadorned, and ceilings are plastered without mouldings at the wall-ceiling junctions. Hand-crafted wooden door latches are used on all interior doors. The joints of all the stairway banisters are mortice and tenoned with exposed dowels. MODIFICATIONS: c.1920:- - French doors replace north windows in dining room; - Main bedroom converted to living room; - South east verandah enclosed and extended to become main bedroom; - Doorway to maid's room relocated; - Upstairs bedroom converted to kitchen.