10, Trinity Road

No. 10 Trinity Road is a house in a row, built in the early 19th century. It features a front of Flemish bond brickwork and a back made of coursed squared Portland stone, topped with an asbestos-cement slate roof. The building has a parallel range block with a double roof over a central valley. It stands three storeys tall, with two plain sash windows at the second floor, which have brick voussoirs and stone sills. Below, there is a two-storey plain triple sash bow window. To the right of the bow, there is a six-panel moulded 19th-century door with a fanlight, set in deep reveals and accessed by two steps. The plinth rises to the top of the steps, and there is a moulded cornice, a rendered blocking course, stone coping, and a stack on the left side. The rear range, made of stone, features a 16-pane sash window in a flush box at eaves level, above a larger 16-pane window with slender bars and a wooden lintel. There is a rendered gable stack to the east. The interior has not been inspected.