Elm Terrace

Elm Terrace is a terrace of four houses, originally designed as a symmetrical composition, built around 1860. Three of the original houses have been demolished. The terrace is constructed of stucco with a slate roof. The houses are two storeys high with an attic storey, each with three bays. Numbers 6 and 7 project slightly forward. The ground floor is treated with channelled rustication, a sill band projects, and there is a top frieze, cornice, and panelled attic storey. Numbers 4 and 5 have tripartite casement windows with consoled mullions and segmental heads on the ground floor, and a projecting porch to the left with a round-arched opening and dentilled cornice. First-floor windows have eared architraves and casements. Number 4 has windows in the attic storey and the lettering “ELM TERRACE”, with a shallow gable above featuring a wreath. The attic storey of number 5 has windows that cut through the cornice. Numbers 6 and 7 have round-headed ground-floor windows and paired porches similar to those of numbers 4 and 5. First-floor windows include architraves, incised friezes, cornices, and architraved central windows with Greek hood mouldings. Attic windows are similar to those of number 5. All windows are casements.