15 and 16, St Hilda's Terrace

This is a late 18th-century building consisting of numbers 15 and 16 St Hilda's Terrace, designed to resemble a large mansion. Constructed primarily of brick with stone dressings, the building features a one-three-one arrangement of sash windows. The central window is topped by an open pediment containing a round window, supported by thin, two-story pilasters with fluted capitals. Rusticated quoins are present along with a dentilled cornice and a band above the ground floor. A central stone porch with steps and a balustrade leads to the entrance, with a rusticated stone rear section and two round-headed doorways incorporating radiating fanlights. Stone architraves frame all windows, with original glazing bars in number 15 and later glazing in number 16. Ground-floor windows are accentuated by square block rustications. The architecture incorporates traditional 17th-century Yorkshire classical motifs with various details influenced by the Adam style. A flight of stone steps leads to the main entrance. Number 16 has a slate mansard roof incorporating one flat and two gabled dormers. The building is part of a wider group of buildings and associated garden walls and gate piers, contributing to the general group value of St Hilda's Terrace.