The Terrece

The Terrace is a 19th-century building constructed from rusticated coursed and squared rubble with freestone dressings, topped with a slate roof featuring stone axial stacks with decorated caps. It stands two storeys high and has a total of 17 windows, arranged in a balanced composition of 1-3-10-3-1. The outer three-window sections project forward and each has a central entrance flanked by canted bay windows on the ground floor. This rhythm is consistently maintained across the main part of the terrace. The doors have overlights and are topped with entablature hoods supported by brackets, while the bay windows, featuring 4-pane sashes, have slate roofs. The upper windows are also 4-pane sashes, set above a continuous sill band and impost band, with decorative lintels integrated into the design. The recessed outermost bays contain 4-panelled doors and 4-pane sash windows in the projecting lower storey, with these windows also featuring entablature hoods. There is decorative ironwork balustrade on the flat roof. To the right of the ground floor, there is an archway leading to the rear, while a similar feature is blocked on the left side. The front gardens are enclosed by decorative cast iron railings on low stone plinth walls.