Numbers 10A, 11A And 12A, 11 To 25 And Attached Railings

Numbers 10A, 11A, and 12A, 11 to 25 Stonefield Street form a terrace of 18 houses dating from approximately 1828. The houses are built of multi-coloured stock bricks in a Flemish bond pattern, with simple stucco dressings. The roofs are slated, with a hipped roof to number 12A, a mansard roof to 11A, and other roofs obscured by a parapet. The houses have a side-hall entrance plan. They are three storeys high with a basement (at numbers 12A, 11A, and 20-25), and have irregular attics. Most houses have two windows, except for number 12A which is one window wide but wider in overall frontage. Steps lead to the entrance of number 12A, which has a recessed and altered entrance to the outer bay with a banded stucco finish facing Richmond Avenue. The front door has fluted quarter columns supporting a corniced head, a panelled door (a 20th-century replacement at number 11A), and a patterned fanlight; number 12A has a rectangular overlight with margin lights, while numbers 14-16 and 19-24 have plain fanlights. The ground floor windows are 6/6 sashes with gauged brick round-headed arches and curved, radial glazing bars. Upper-floor windows are also 6/6 sashes with gauged brick flat arches. A stucco sill band runs along the first floor, linking the arched recesses of the full-length sashes with stucco impost bands. Cast iron balconies with palmette and Vitruvian scroll details are set behind individual railings. The houses have a plain brick parapet with stone coping, some sections of which have been patched or rebuilt. Attached cast iron area railings are present, some of which are 20th-century reproductions. The terrace forms a group visually linking Cloudsley Square with Londsdale Square.