Chapel Row and Attached Front Area Walls and Piers

Chapel Row and attached front area walls and piers is an attached house built between 1725 and 1727 by George Tully. It features red brick with limestone dressings, brick party wall stacks, and a double-depth pantile roof that is half-hipped to the right. The house is designed in an early Georgian style and has three storeys, an attic, and a basement, with a five-window range. The symmetrical front has rusticated pilaster strips topped with a moulded coping, and moulded strings running over the pilasters at each floor. The doorway is adorned with scrolled brackets supporting a segmental dentil pediment, a moulded frame, a timber fret fanlight, and a 20th-century eight-panel door. The windows have lintels with rusticated voussoirs and keys carved with grotesque masks, featuring 6/6-pane sashes in flush frames, which are taller on the first floor. There are also two hipped dormers. The right side of the house has a one-window range, a small canted 16-pane 20th-century bay, and 9/9-pane sashes above. The rear elevation displays irregular fenestration and three hipped dormers. The interior has not been inspected. The property includes attached front area ramped brick walls and capped piers. It is part of the Dowry Square development laid out by Tully from 1720.