1-6, Greenfield Place

A terrace of six houses at 1-6, Greenfield Place, dating to around 1823. The buildings are constructed of English garden wall bond brick with ashlar dressings and have a Welsh slate roof with flat stone gable copings. They consist of a basement, three storeys, and attics, with each house originally having two bays, except for number 3, which features a third window above a central elliptical stone carriage arch leading to Westgate Road. Steps lead up to six-panelled front doors; some have beaded lower panels, and all are set within doorcases of panelled pilasters and open pediments, topped by patterned fanlights. Windows have wedge stone lintels, and many have French-style openings leading to individual balconies on the first floor. Sashes with projecting stone sills and glazing bars are present elsewhere. Numbers 2 and 6 have ground-floor oriels; number 1 lacks a basement and instead has a ground-floor square projecting bay with stone mullions. Attic dormers are segmental-headed, except for number 2’s right-side dormer, which is square-headed, and number 1 lacks a dormer entirely. Ridge chimneys are present.