Warrior Terrace

Warrior Terrace is a row of six houses built around 1865, likely designed by John Ross of Darlington for John Hutton. The houses are constructed of white Pease brick with polychrome and ashlar detailing, and have a Welsh slate roof.

The terrace is two storeys high and has a 17-window front arranged in three-window groupings. The front doors have four panels and shaped overlights, set within raised ashlar surrounds with dripmoulds, located in bays 3, 5, 8 and 10. A sill band is present, above a polychrome keyed brick and ashlar head on a red brick impost band, to a single sash window in the first bay of the ground floor. The other ground-floor windows are square, projecting bays with corbelled heads and hipped roofs. The first-floor windows, paired above the square bays, match the style of the ground-floor windows and have sloping ashlar sills. All windows are sash windows; No.6 has four coloured panes in the upper lights on both the ground and first floors, while other windows feature painted glass in their upper lights. The ends of the terrace have rounded corners finished in moulded brick. An elaborate red brick and terracotta eaves cornice with stud decoration runs along the top of the building. The hipped roof is punctuated by five elaborate transverse ridge brick chimneys with heavy cornices.

Each return gable has three windows and a lower rear wing with a central door flanked by side lights, set under an ashlar and brick-keyed head with a shaped dripmould.

The interior has not been inspected. Originally part of George Dickenson's 1861 plan for the town, Warrior Terrace is a well-preserved example of the distinctive terraced housing originally designed for this planned seaside resort.