Numbers 2 And 3 And 4 And Attached Railings To Number 4 is a Grade II listed building in the Warwick local planning authority area, England. First listed on 25 March 1970. Terraced houses. 6 related planning applications.

Numbers 2 And 3 And 4 And Attached Railings To Number 4

WRENN ID
fossil-niche-jet
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Warwick
Country
England
Date first listed
25 March 1970
Type
Terraced houses
Source
Historic England listing

Description

Numbers 2, 3, and 4, along with the attached railings to number 4, form a terrace of four houses built around 1828-1836, with later additions and alterations. The houses are constructed of reddish-brown brick with painted stucco facades on the left-hand side, scored to resemble ashlar. The roofs are a mix of cement tiles on the left and Welsh slate to the right. Cast-iron railings and balconies are also present.

The terrace comprises two ranges, each of three storeys with a basement and attic, and a total of four first-floor windows. There is a single-storey, single-entrance bay to the returns, and a pair of single-storey entrance bays between the ranges. The first floor features 8-pane French windows with divided overlights, detailed with tooled architraves and blind boxes. The second floor has 6/6 sash windows with similar architraves and blind boxes. Ground-floor windows are also 6/6 sashes, matching the upper floors. Attic windows are 3/6 sashes, while other attic gables have casement windows.

The central entrance has six roll-edged steps leading to a four-panel door and a screened porch with fluted Doric columns, with another four-panel door set within a frieze and divided overlight. The entrance to number 4 Beauchamp Hill has a solid porch with a frieze, cornice, and blocking course, while the entrance to number 4 Warwick Terrace has a Doric screen, now glazed in, with a frieze and cornice. Each range is finished with a frieze, cornice, and copings. Tall stacks with cornices are located at the left end of each range. The right gable ends have a pedimented appearance and contain blind windows.

The left return to Beauchamp Hill has 6/6 sash windows on the first and second floors and two 6/6 sashes on the ground floor, all in plain reveals. The main facade features continuous balustrades with decorative balusters.

Inside number 4 Warwick Terrace, a dogleg staircase has turned balusters on the ground floor, and stick balusters elsewhere. The area railings to the right have fleur-de-lys finials.

Detailed Attributes

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