10 and 12, St Nicholas's Road

The properties at 10 and 12 St Nicholas’s Road date to approximately the 1840s and 1850s. No. 10 is a three-storey building constructed of red brick with rusticated rendered quoins. It has a low-pitched slate roof with a single dormer window and flat eaves. The north front features three sash windows to the second floor, with intact glazing bars and rendered arches above. The first floor has two similar windows and a prominent canted bay window to the left, featuring sash windows with glazing bars, moulded surrounds, a flush-panelled apron, and a cornice with an iron guardrail. The ground floor has two similar sash windows and a rendered porch, slightly off-centre, with a six-panel door, plain semi-circular fanlight, moulded cornice, and a blocking course. A return front to the road has one window on each floor. The south return front has two windows on each floor. No. 12 has a low-pitched half-hipped slate roof with flat eaves. The return front to the road includes two recessed sash windows, later glazing to the first floor, a tripartite sash window on the ground floor, and a recessed door with four flush panels and a rectangular fanlight. This has group value in being typical of the area’s residential development from the mid-19th century.