No. 1 Graig-y-Don Parade

No. 1 Graig-y-Don Parade is a corner building that is part of a terrace of 17 buildings, starting from the western end. This structure features a later 19th-century corner bay designed as a three-story tower with an attic and a hipped roof, measuring one bay in width on both the front and side elevations. It shares similarities with the 1877 wing of St George’s Hotel. The exterior is rough cast with stucco dressings and quoins.

The front bay of the tower includes modern dormers, a paired round-headed window on the second floor, and a storeyed canted bay window on the first floor that descends to the basement. The side bay mirrors this design but features a sash window with a cornice and dentils on the first floor, and a paired sash window with a stuccoed shouldered architrave on the ground floor.

To the right in the return elevation, there is a lower two-storey wing with two attic storeys, which has two sash windows on the first floor with a cornice on brackets. The ground floor features a large porch on the left and a window on the right. A large modern extension with five windows is also present.

The left bay of the front elevation is recessed and includes a large modern attic window, a paired sash window with an architrave, cornice, and dentils on the first floor, and a paired sash window with a shouldered architrave on the ground floor. The property is bordered by a very low stone forecourt wall with slab capping and modern railings.