27, Newbold Terrace East

27 Newbold Terrace East is a villa that has been converted into a training centre. It was built in the mid-19th century and has undergone later additions and alterations, including a conservatory added in the late 19th century on the southwest side. The building is constructed of pinkish-brown brick in Flemish bond, featuring a painted stucco facade and a Welsh slate roof.

The villa has a double-depth plan with a central hall and is two storeys tall, with four windows on the first floor and a service wing at the rear. The entrance is located on the right side, accessed by three roll-edged steps leading to a six-panel door. This door is flanked by part-glazed side panels and topped with an overlight featuring glazing bars, all within a two-storey porch supported by Tuscan pilasters. The porch has round-arched windows on the sides.

The front facade includes a chamfered plinth and vermiculated quoins, with rustication on the ground floor. There are outer canted bays that rise to full height, featuring 2/2 sash windows in the centres of the canted bays, while the rest of the facade has basket-arched 1/1 sashes. A continuous impost band and central keystones are present, along with a moulded band at the first floor. The first floor has similar window arrangements with aprons and a continuous impost band. The building is topped with a dentil and modillion cornice and a brick blocking course with moulded copings. There are end and rear stacks, and the glazed conservatory features four-pane windows with overlights and glazing bars.

On the right return, there is a tripartite window consisting of a tall 6/6 sash flanked by two 2/2 sashes, all under an elliptical arch. Additional windows include 2/2 and 6/6 sashes, also under elliptical arches.

Inside, the central hall features an imperial staircase with rod-on-bobbin balusters and newel posts, along with a triple-arched recess that has a stained and etched glass window above a mezzanine. The hall also includes an acanthus modillion cornice, four-panel doors, and several marble and slate fireplaces. The front left room boasts a large Jacobethan panelled inglenook fireplace. The conservatory has a floor made of Coalbrookdale tiles.

Historically, Newbold Terrace began construction in 1828 but was not completed for many years. The villa forms part of an architectural group with No. 26 Newbold Terrace.