1-5 Anglesea Terrace, 9-10 Anglesea Street

This early to mid-19th century building began as a tavern and brewery, later listed as the Anglesea Tavern, and was converted in 2001 into three terraced houses and two flats. It is constructed of rendered brick with a hipped slate roof. A low brick retaining wall with a decorative metal railing fronts the small garden along Anglesea Street.

The front elevation of number 10 Anglesea Street slightly projects beyond number 9. Number 9 has a single-storey front extension extending one bay wide from the northern half of the front elevation, bringing it in line with number 10. Some of the subdivided properties at the rear are accessed via a passage on the building’s western side. The south-eastern corner of the site is open.

The Anglesea Street façade is rendered and features a prominent projecting plat band between the ground and first floors. Number 9 has three recessed six-over-six sash windows at first-floor level, which break the plat band, alongside a ground-floor sash window with intact glazing bars and plain sills. Number 10 has a tripartite window on the first floor with margin glazing, flanked by two smaller windows; a three-over-three sash window is present on the ground floor. The front extension to number 9 features a modern recessed door and an eight-over-eight sash window.