Bloomfield Terrace

Bloomfield Terrace is an early 19th-century building that stands two storeys high with a symmetrical front featuring two windows. Originally, it was a single storey with an attic. The exterior is made of coursed rubble, topped with a moderately pitched slate roof that has plain eaves and close verges. There are later brick stacks positioned near the first-floor window. A shallow blocked window is located under the eaves at the centre, while the ground floor features similar sash windows with slightly cambered stone voussoirs, plain reveals, and slate sills.

The central doorway has cambered stone voussoirs and limewashed reveals, leading to a 19th-century door made of broad planks. There is also a blocked window on the gable end. In front of the building, there is a low forecourt wall capped with slate, complemented by good ironwork railings and a gate that showcases Art Nouveau motifs. Bloomfield Terrace is the endpiece of what was once a symmetrical terrace.

Inside, there is a central cross passage.