Numbers 9-12 Newton Grove (Terrace)

Numbers 9-12 Newton Grove is a terrace of four houses built between 1860 and 1870. The buildings are constructed of coursed squared stone and ashlar, with red brick in Flemish bond on the far right (No. 12), and feature slate roofs. Each house has three storeys over a basement and three first-floor windows.

Nos. 9, 10, and 11 are identical in design, with stone steps leading up to a round-arched single-storey porch. The porch includes impost mouldings, a keystone, rusticated pilasters, and a balustrade with corner blocks and a cornice. Each house has two tall sash windows with cornices to the right, 6-pane frames in architraves with a sill band for the first-floor windows, and small windows below the eaves with plain sills and gutter brackets. There are stone stacks positioned forward of the ridge to the right of each property.

No. 12, the far-right house, is taller and features ashlar chamfered quoins. It has a panelled door with a fanlight set in a moulded surround, supported by large moulded console brackets that hold up a cornice. To the right, there is a canted bay window with a dentilled cornice and a blocking course, along with an inserted window in the centre. The first floor has eared architraves and keystones, with similar but shorter windows on the second floor. A large stone stack is positioned forward of the ridge on the right, with gable copings.

The interior has not been inspected. A directory entry from 1870 indicates that No. 12 was known as Grange Villa, the residence of J Snell, a cloth finisher, while Nos. 9-11 were occupied by a corn merchant, a wine merchant, and a solicitor.