The Terrece

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