Newton Terrace

Newton Terrace is a terrace of four houses built in the early 19th century, located on School Lane, Chapel Allerton, Leeds. The buildings are constructed of red brick, with number 6 rendered, in a Flemish bond pattern, and have slate roofs, although number 5 has a replacement tiled roof. The terrace has two storeys over a basement, and features nine first-floor windows, with one window centrally blind. There is a straight joint between numbers 3 and 4. The ground floor windows are arranged as double, single, double, double, double, double, double, single, and double. Number 4 is the largest house, with two windows to the left of the entrance. Numbers 4 and 6 have round-arched doorways with key blocks and fanlights. The first-floor windows are sashes with glazing bars, alternating between 12 and 16 panes. Painted stone wedge lintels and sills are present, along with a first-floor sill band. A plaque bearing the terrace name is positioned above the entrance on the far right. The roof has gable copings, and three narrow, multi-flue stacks are located along the ridge. Round-arched stair windows are visible at the rear. The interior has not been inspected. The building has group value, contributing to the character of the area.