Numbers 1-4 The Terrace

Numbers 1-4 The Terrace is a lodging house, later converted into four separate houses, dating from the early to mid-19th century. The building is constructed of brown brick with a 20th-century interlocking tile roof. It is two storeys high, originally comprising seven bays, with three lower extensions added to the rear. The outer bays project slightly, while the central five bays are divided by pilasters supporting an ashlar frieze. The ground-floor windows have sash glazing bars above timber panels, with flat arches above. The first-floor windows are 9-pane unequally hung sashes. A moulded ashlar cornice runs along the building’s top. The roof is hipped on the left side and coped on the right. Chimney stacks are positioned between the first and second, third and fourth, fifth and sixth bays, and at the right end. The left return features a blind bay, followed by a four-panel door, alongside a sash window with glazing bars on the first floor—the third bay mirroring the front facade. The remaining three houses have separate rear access. The building was likely erected as a lodging house for visitors to a nearby spa.