59 To 87, St Georges Road is a Grade II listed building in the Cheltenham local planning authority area, England. First listed on 14 December 1983. Terrace. 47 related planning applications.

59 To 87, St Georges Road

WRENN ID
old-rood-stoat
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Cheltenham
Country
England
Date first listed
14 December 1983
Type
Terrace
Source
Historic England listing

Description

This is a terrace of fifteen houses, numbered 59 to 87 St George's Road, built around 1848-1853. The terrace is located in Cheltenham. The buildings are now used as houses, flats, and a hotel. The houses are constructed of ashlar, largely painted over brick, with slate roofs and triangular stacks topped with brackets. Iron balconies are a prominent feature.

The houses are arranged with a double-depth plan, featuring side staircases that alternate between right and left, creating pairs of houses. Each pair has an open, pedimented breakforward, with full-height ranges at the rear. The houses are two storeys high with attics within the pediments. They each have two bays, featuring a one-window and a triple-window arrangement.

The architectural style is Italianate. The facades have a band above the ground floor, a moulded string above the first floor, and wide, bracketed eaves. Throughout the terrace, round-arched windows are a characteristic feature. These windows generally have 1/1 sashes with horns. The triple windows in the breakforwards have imposts and continuous moulding to the head, while first-floor windows have continuous sills supported by brackets and end pillars for railings, creating a balustrade effect. Windows at number 75 have blind boxes. Number 87 has a canted bay window on the ground floor. Basement windows are of the 4/4, 3/3, and 3/6 sash type. Attic windows in the pediments have tooled surrounds and sills on feet. Round-arched architraves and imposts supported by corbel brackets frame the doors and windows above. Central doorways are paired, with studded two- and four-panel doors and plain fanlights, accessed by stone balustraded steps. Basement windows are segment-headed. Number 87 is not part of a paired arrangement. Some roof dormers have been inserted. The rear of the terrace retains 6/6 sashes.

Interior features include original joinery, such as panelled shutters. Number 83 retains a dogleg staircase with stick balusters and a wreathed handrail, and plasterwork featuring a cornice to the hall with acanthus modillions.

The balconies, located on the ground and first floors, have mainly round-arched arcades. Number 87's balcony displays a Greek key pattern, while those at numbers 75 and 77 feature an ornate motif with a circle.

The terrace was formerly named York Terrace.

Detailed Attributes

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