No.13 Queens Terrace

No. 13 Queens Terrace is part of a uniform Victorian terrace consisting of four reflected pairs and one additional house. The building is three stories tall with a basement, featuring two-window rubble fronts accented with brick dressings and some Gothic details, which may have been influenced by J. P. Seddon. The roofs are covered with slate, and there are stock brick chimney stacks. The terrace has an overall moulded brick cornice and a band course.

An attic dormer is present at No. 5, while skylights are found on the remaining houses. The original horned sash windows have been retained. Each house includes a two-storey and basement advanced and splayed bay, which is adorned with colonnettes and a blind Gothic traceried parapet and aprons. The third floor features alternating tripartite and twinned segmental headed windows, with similar segmental headed windows on the first floors above raised and paired porches that have steep pitched fishscale slate roofs, Gothic timberwork, and board and panelled reveals.

Half-glazed Gothic doors are retained at Nos. 7 to 19, and quatrefoil traceried fanlights are present at Nos. 5 to 19. All houses maintain iron railings at the front and leading up to the porches, with the railings continuing in front of No. 21.