The image showcases typical Victorian or Edwardian townhouses, likely located in London or another British city. The row of houses features architectural styling characteristic of this period with distinctive decorative elements.
The facades are constructed from red brick with white decorative elements creating a striking contrast. Particularly notable are the two central houses with identical Dutch-style gables crowned with white finials. These gables are adorned with semicircular fan motifs typical of neoclassical architecture. The white window frames and surrounds create a rhythmic pattern against the red brick background.
The ground floor is articulated with classical white pilasters that emphasize the vertical division of the facade. Both houses have low red brick boundaries forming small front gardens before the entrance. To the right, there's a house with a projecting bay window typical of Victorian architecture, featuring a characteristic pitched roof.
Modern elements are visible on the facades—satellite dishes—indicating the adaptation of these historical buildings to contemporary needs. The architectural ensemble of the street maintains its integrity through consistent scale, rhythm, and proportions of the buildings, despite individual differences in decorative details.