Numbers 101-113 and Attached Railings

Numbers 101-113 and their attached railings are a group of terraced houses dating from circa 1865. The houses are built of stucco scored to resemble ashlar, with tile roofs to numbers 101, 105-109, and 113, and a slate roof to number 111. They are three storeys high, with a basement level, and each house has three windows. The houses are separated by full-height pilasters, rusticated at the ground floor and with two blocks at cornice level; the lower block is bracketed. Steps lead to round-arched entrances with moulded architraves, fanlights, and panelled doors. An archivolt is linked by a springing band to the archivolts over the round-arched ground-floor windows, which also have panelled aprons. First- and second-floor windows are flat-arched with moulded architraves. A bracketed balcony with a cast-iron balustrade of scrolling foliage is positioned on the first floor. The second-floor windows have small bracketed sills with cast-iron window-guards, a cornice, and a parapet. Stacks are present between the party walls. Walls and corniced gate piers lead to steps and cast-iron railings define the area.

Specific features include a two-storey side porch at number 101 (the ground floor obscured by a later lean-to), three windows on the ground floor at number 101, and the absence of window-guards on the second floor there. Number 103 has an urn atop the left-hand pilaster. Numbers 105 and 107 lack rustication on one pilaster. Number 111 lacks architrave mouldings on the first- and second-floor windows and window-guards. At number 113, all mouldings are simplified, and window-guards are absent. The interior has not been inspected.