9-12, Barbourne Terrace

A terrace of four houses, numbered 9 to 12, was built around 1820 to 1840 with later alterations, including those made in the mid-20th century. The houses are constructed of red brick with painted-stucco dressings, all set under hipped slate roofs, with the end houses (numbers 9 and 12) having red clay tiles. The party walls feature stacks, some rebuilt, with overhanging details and terracotta pots. The terrace was designed to appear as a single pair of semi-detached houses, with entrances to numbers 10 and 11 directly in the front facade, while entrances to numbers 9 and 12 are located in the return elevations.

The houses are three storeys high, with a basement, and contain six (1:2:2:1) first-floor windows, complemented by a two-storey service wing set back to the west and rear. Stucco detailing includes sills, a cornice, and a blocking course. The windows are largely 6/6 sashes, with 3/3 sashes on the second floor, all set in plain reveals with sills and gauged brick arches. An exception is a later solid bay on the ground floor to the left, featuring a hipped tile roof and a 1/1 sash window.

The doorways have open, pedimented doorcases, with a 6-panel door (the bottom pair flush and beaded, the upper four glazed), a replacement 6-panel door, and radial-pattern fanlights. An entrance on the east return has a timber doorcase with a canopy and a 20th-century multi-pane glazed door. At the front of the west service wing is a 20th-century single-storey entrance bay with a replacement 6-panel door.

The interior of the houses has not been inspected.