33, 35 AND 37, ST THOMAS ROAD

This is a terrace of three small village houses located on St Thomas Road in Launceston. The buildings date to the early 19th century and incorporate a 17th-century wing at the rear. The front of the houses is stuccoed over a rubble base, with a rag slate roof and brick axial and end stacks, some of which have been rendered. Cast-iron ogee gutters are also present.

The houses are laid out in a shallow double-depth plan. They are two storeys high with a five-window front. The house on the left (number 33) has a doorway on its right-hand side, mirroring the appearance of the pair of houses to its right, which have a central blind window above a pair of doorways. The windows are mostly original 16-pane hornless sashes, although number 33 has 20th-century replacements and number 35 has 20th-century windows. Original diamond-pattern overlights are found above the doorways of numbers 35 and 37, and the houses have 6-panel doors at numbers 33 and 37.

At the rear, the original windows remain. A short wing projects from the left side, featuring a chamfered stone outer frame that originally held a mullioned window from the 17th century. This wing is connected to a single-storey service wing with two windows; one window is a reused 18th-century window with thick glazing bars. The interiors of the houses have not been inspected, but are likely to be of interest.