5-7, Friarage Terrace

5-7 Friarage Terrace is a building that was originally constructed as a school in 1844 and is now divided into three houses. It is made of dark red and brown brick laid in English garden wall bond, topped with a 20th-century pantile roof. The building has two storeys and features a symmetrical facade with three bays, three bays, and one bay.

The entrance includes four-panel doors with overlights and small canopies located in the second, fifth, and between the sixth and seventh bays. There are indications of a blocked door between the third and fourth bays. The ground floor of bay seven (No 7) has an early 20th-century canted bay window, while above it on the first floor is a flush four-pane sash window. The other windows consist of flush 16-pane sashes with flat arches on the ground floor and flush 12-pane unequally-hung sashes on the first floor, with their heads integrated into a dentil cornice. The hipped roof is adorned with ashlar ridge stones and features ridge stacks between the third and fourth bays, the sixth and seventh bays, and an eaves stack at the right end.

The rear of the building has smaller windows, and the left return has a blocked first-floor window. The right return of No 7 extends into a rear wing, which has been significantly altered and is not of special interest. The building served as a British School for twenty years before the educational system changed, leading to the conversion of the schoolrooms into residential properties.