Welland Terrace

Welland Terrace is a particularly fine range of 18th-century houses built of red brick, most featuring three windows. Numbers 23 to 27 are centrally located, and feature a parapet with a central panel displaying the terrace name, below which is a triglyph frieze. The houses generally have doorcases in Roman Ionic style using wood, with open modillion pediments and ornamental fanlights. Number 28 has a porch, and number 29 differs with its design. Most of the houses have modern bay windows. Numbers 20 to 22, and numbers 28 and 29, lack a parapet. Number 28 has six windows, and number 29 has three. The windows are hung sashes with glazing bars, and rendered lintels, arranged symmetrically as 9-15-9 panes. Numbers 20 to 22 and 28 and 29 have a box eaves cornice with Adam-style ornament. The doorcase to number 29 has an open modillion pediment supported by brackets. Doorways feature radiating fanlights and panelled reveals. The terrace is possibly dated to 1813 and may have been designed by John Cunnington. Numbers 2 to 7 (consec), 7A, 8, 9, and 11 to 29 (consec) form a group.