7 Seton Terrace, Glasgow

1860s. 2-storey terrace (3 storeys to the rear) of twelve 2-bay houses which are symmetrically arranged and have a slightly taller and shallow advanced centre section. The principal elevation is of polished ashlar, with some houses painted or stone cleaned. No 4 is dry dashed and painted. The rear (south) elevation has rubble sandstone, some houses have been rendered. There are single window entrance bays and tripartite windows in the 2nd bays. There are consoled balconies over doors, their original ironwork is retained except at Nos 3, 7, 8 and 9. Plate glass sashes are mostly retained some with stained glass to upper panes. There is a consoled eaves cornice, and stacks at the roof ridge and set near the eaves. Some roofs (all slated originally) are now tiled. The houses retain small front gardens (to the north), with low boundary coping, square gatepiers with pyramidal tops. The back gardens (to the south) are on lower ground with high stepped ashlar boundary walling to the far east and west of the terrace boundary, and tall coped brick wall facing the rear laneway.