This plot was formerly the site of Clough House, first depicted by Fairbank in 1808. The house originally had extensive ornamental grounds to the south (shown on the 1851 OS 60 inch to the mile plans). Most of the grounds of Clough House appear to have been sold as housing plots for the grid iron developments that quickly filled the area around Charlotte Road from 1873 to 1891. Despite this urbanisation Clough House and its immediate environs are depicted as an island in this development until 1905. This development first appears on the 1923 OS. The later houses are well preserved in their original form - the street floor retaining its original cobbles and much of the housing retains original woodwork and glazing features. There is a clear difference in plan form between these later houses and the earlier 'bylaw' terraces that surround them, sanitation being individually provided in rear extensions rather than with communal privy blocks. Rear access to the properties is provided by separate alleys (almost unique in Sheffield) affording private access to the back of each property as well as private back yards. Distinctive and attractive late terraced housing. Also an early example of residential infill. No legibility of older environments.