Park Terrace

Park Terrace, built in the late 19th century, consists of three houses made of brick with terracotta dressings and slate roofs. Each house features end wall stacks that are divided by moulded strips into three shafts, topped with moulded caps. The terrace is designed with identical layouts, each having a doorway on the right side and a single unit, double pile plan across two storeys with attics. The doorways, including the original four-panelled door in No 1, are adorned with scalloped terracotta lintels and a terracotta moulded panel in the string course above.

Each house has 12-pane sash windows on both floors, which are also fitted with terracotta lintels and moulded aprons. There are terracotta string courses, with a plain band above the ground floor and acanthus moulding above the first floor. The deep eaves band features plain moulding, and there are catslide dormer windows in the roof.

Small front gardens are enclosed by cast iron railings on a brick plinth with stone copings. This terrace is noted for being remarkably intact, showcasing richly detailed late 19th-century town houses that effectively utilize contemporary materials for decorative purposes.