16-28 Victoria Terrace and Eastleigh, 9, 10, and 11 Waterloo Road

16-28 Victoria Terrace and Eastleigh, 9, 10, and 11 Waterloo Road is a pair of terraces connected by a corner pavilion, built as lodging houses in 1869.

The buildings are made of red brick with gault brick dressings and have roofs of Welsh slate, though some areas have been replaced with concrete tiles. Eastleigh is entirely constructed of gault brick and also has a Welsh slate roof.

The development is L-shaped, consisting of seven former lodging houses along Victoria Terrace and three along Waterloo Road, with Eastleigh at the corner.

All the terraces are three storeys high, featuring basements and attics. Each house has alternating pairs of two-storey canted bay windows and ground floor porches, each with keyed segmental brick arches and pilasters adorned with encaustic tiles. The decorative polychromatic brickwork varies at each floor and culminates in a patterned frieze beneath deep projecting eaves. Each house has an end chimney stack and a single attic dormer with a segmental roof. On Waterloo Road, the first floors of the bay windows are complemented by miniature cast-iron balconies.

Eastleigh, located at the corner, is distinguished by its hipped roof. Its entrance on Waterloo Road features a prominent rusticated archway in its ground floor porch. The south elevation has three bays, the east has two, and there is a rounded corner bay with curving sashes and flanking side lights. The remaining windows are varied and remain well-preserved.