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

Two terraces joined by a corner pavilion created as lodging houses in 1869.

MATERIALS: The terraces are constructed of red brick with gault brick dressings and roofed with Welsh slate (in addition to some replacement areas of concrete tile). Eastleigh is entirely constructed of gault brick and roofed with Welsh slate.

PLAN: An L-shaped development of seven former lodging houses along Victoria Terrace and three along Waterloo Road, joined at the corner by the larger pavilion called Eastleigh.

EXTERIOR: The terraces are all three storeys high with basements and attics. They have alternating pairs of two-storey canted bay windows and ground floor porches, one to each house. The porches have keyed segmental brick arches and pilasters with encaustic tiles. The polychromatic brickwork is highly decorative and is different at each floor, culminating in a patterned frieze beneath deep projecting eaves. There is an end chimney stack and a single attic dormer to each house, the latter with segmental roofs. Along Waterloo Road, the first floors of the bay windows have miniature cast-iron balconies.

Eastleigh stands at the corner of the two terraces and has the only hipped roof. The entrance is on Waterloo Road and features a prominent rusticated archway at its ground floor porch. There are three bays to the south elevation, two to the east, and a rounded corner bay glazed with curving sashes flanked with side lights. The remaining fenestration is varied and survives well.