Brigstocke Terrace (The Whole Terrace)

Brigstocke Terrace, built before 1833 and designed by architect James Sanderson, is a four-storey terrace with a basement, featuring a total of twenty-eight windows. Although its character suggests a date around 1860, it predates that period. The terrace has cemented fronts and is divided into seven sections. At each end, there are pavilions with three windows, flanked by pilasters and topped with a cornice above the second floor, wide bracket eaves cornice, and hipped slate roofs. The first floor has round-headed windows with iron balconies that have hoods, as well as another balcony without a hood on the third floor.

The recessed sections in the middle each contain seven windows, with a cornice above the second floor and a mansarded slate roof featuring dormer windows. These windows are surrounded by architraves, and the first floor has an iron balcony without a hood. There are also projecting portions with one window bay each, featuring large triple windows flanked by pilasters and topped with pediments on the first floor. The top storey has another triple window with an extra cornice and parapet. The central section consists of six recessed windows, with first-floor windows and balconies similar to those in the end pavilions, while the top storey is plain, featuring only an extra cornice and parapet, with all windows except those on the first floor in architrave surrounds. Most of the glazing bars are missing.