Numbers 1 To 6 And Attached Railings To Numbers 2 And 5

Numbers 1 to 6 Paragon Terrace is a terrace of six houses with basement flats, built around 1832. The houses are constructed of stucco over brick, with slate roofs that are double-pitched to the left and centre, hipped to the left end, and a tall brick right end with a party-wall stack. Attached iron railings are present to the right of numbers 2 and 5.

The exterior features two storeys over basements, with eighteen first-floor windows (three per house). The stucco detailing includes a ground-floor band surmounted by Doric pilasters that extend between the houses through the ground and first floors, interrupting a tooled top band. There is a crowning frieze and cornice above. The windows are 6/6 sashes, larger on the ground floor, and the basement windows have round arched openings with 3/6 sashes. All windows are in plain reveals with sills, and have blind boxes at the first floor of number 3. Alternate entrances are provided on the left and right sides, with 4- and 6-fielded-panel doors. The doors to the three houses on the left have raised and fielded upper panels and flush lower panels, and all have cambered fanlights with decorative simplified batwing and circle motif glazing bars.

The interior is noted for retaining original joinery and plasterwork, including panelled shutters to the windows. The subsidiary features include arrowhead railings with urn finials to stanchions alongside the steps, and between numbers 1 and 2. Number 5 has forecourt railings and a gate.