1-9 Queens Terrace

1-9 Queens Terrace is a group of three-storey houses built in a bold Jacobean style. Designed by Teulon and exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1849, the terrace is set back with a forecourt. The houses are constructed of red brick with gault header diaper work and yellow brick dressings. They feature Dutch gabled fronts with gabled dormers and porches, topped with spike ball finials. The end and central houses project forward. Windows are mullioned transomed casements with a diamond/honeycomb glazing pattern, some with drip moulds. Some houses have two-light windows, while others have three. A two-storey canted mullioned bay window is centrally located, and rectangular ground floor bay windows are present in the intervening houses. Doorways are round-headed with block voussoir arches. The terrace forms a group with Nos 100-110 (even) Albert Terrace, Nos 1-9 (consec) Queen's Terrace, the gate piers, and the forecourt wall of Queen's Terrace, as well as Hamilton Lodge.