Numbers 35 To 43 (Consecutive) And Attached Railings

Numbers 35 to 43 and attached railings form a terrace of early 19th-century houses and a shop. The buildings are constructed of yellow brick in Flemish bond, with stucco facings, and have roofs of artificial slate. They are arranged as three and four storeys over a basement, with two windows each. Number 35 features an unusually complete early 19th-century shop front, with fluted pilasters supporting a fascia and cornice. The shop window contains large panes, and a flat-arched house entrance to the left has a cornice and decorative glazing to the overlight. The remaining entrances are round-arched, with gauged brick heads, fluted quarter columns, cornices, fanlights (with decorative glazing at numbers 36 and 37), and panelled doors of original design. Ground-floor windows are round-arched, while those on the first and second floors are flat-arched. The first-floor windows are set back under round arches of gauged brick, linked by stucco springing bands; cast-iron balconies are present at numbers 38 and 39. A stucco storey band sits between the ground and first floors. The parapet has brickwork detail mimicking triglyphs and guttae. Numbers 38 to 43 each have a dormer window in their mansard roofs, with stacks to the party walls. Cast-iron railings enclose the area.