2 Waterloo Place

Nos 1-4 Waterloo Place are a pair of local ashlar buildings with a slate roof and brick axial stacks, dating from the 19th century. They are two storeys high and feature an 8-window range, consisting of two houses on either side of a central passageway. The layout is symmetrical, with two-unit houses at each end, the right one incorporating a shop, and single-unit houses in the center, each with doorways located beside the round-arched passage entry. The doorways have 6-panelled doors with overlights, all framed in moulded architraves with cornice hoods. The windows are 16-pane sash types with painted sills, and there are blind windows above the doors of the outer premises. The shop in the right-hand unit features a mid-19th century, two-light shop window with small panes and a moulded architrave.

The return elevation facing Salop Road is also two storeys high and consists of a 9-window range that includes three houses and a shop front, which is the continuation of the shop from Waterloo Place. This elevation is made of brick and has full-height pilasters on either side of the doorways. It has a hipped slate roof with end wall stacks and oversailing eaves. The shop to the left of the terrace features a doorway flanked by late 19th century shop windows on the ground floor, with 16-pane sash windows above that have painted gauged brick heads. Each of the houses at Nos 1-3 has a central entrance flanked by 2-pane sash windows on each floor. No 3 retains its original 6-panelled door, and all entrances are adorned with panelled architraves.