St James'S Terrace

The building comprises three terraced houses, constructed between 1843 and 1850. They are built of finely-jointed red brick in Flemish bond with white lime pointing, and have Welsh slate roofs. A cast-iron balustrade is present to the balcony.

The houses are three storeys high, each with two windows to the first floor. They have a plinth and each house features two stone steps leading to a panelled door with an overlight, set within a panelled reveal and an architrave featuring small bracketed cornices; the hood above the door is missing from number 15. A ground-floor canted bay window is located to the left of the door, with a brick base, stone sill, and 2/2 sash windows set in flush wooden architraves. The bay windows are topped with a frieze incorporating fluted modillion brackets and a moulded cornice. A continuous first-floor balcony is supported by ornate scrolled foliate cast-iron brackets, a corniced fascia, and a cast-iron balustrade featuring a wooden handrail. The balustrade incorporates geometric panels with alternate panels containing openwork roundels and palmette ornament.

The first floor has full-height segmental-headed windows with 6/9 sashes, set within raised brick surrounds and projecting keystones. Number 11 retains wooden blind boxes; number 15 has 20th-century imitation sashes. The second floor has segmental-headed 3/6 windows in similar raised surrounds with stone sills, incorporating recessed central sections. The sashes retain original glass to number 11, later plate-glass casements to number 13, and 20th-century imitation sashes to number 15. Prominent fluted modillion brackets support a corniced wooden gutter. Each house has corniced roof stacks to the front and rear.

The interiors feature moulded dado rails and cornices, panelled doors and windows within architraves to halls and main rooms, and an open-well staircase with plain balusters, moulded newels, and swept grip handrails. The design is based on a slightly earlier terrace at numbers 3-9.

The terrace forms a group with a later balconied terrace in Pelham Road.