9, Trinity Road

No. 9, Trinity Road is an early 19th-century house in a row. It has a rendered exterior and a slate roof. The house is tall and narrow, with two ranges of rooms under a double mansard roof. It has three storeys and an attic. The front elevation features a single window, and above it is a dormer with a flat roof, glazed cheeks, and a small modillion cornice that runs across the entire width. Below is a bow window with eight-pane, twelve-pane, and eight-pane sashes. To either side of the front window are arched openings with deep reveals, containing six-panel fielded doors and fanlights above. At each end of the ground floor, there are decorative console brackets, remnants of former shop fronts. A blocking course sits above the front elevation, topped with a stone parapet that returns at the ends, and a brick stack is visible on the left side. The rear elevation includes a wide dormer mirroring the front, and below it is a plain sash window above a pair of French doors leading to a flat-roofed extension. The interior has not been inspected.