110 Newton Road

This is a castellated Gothic house, built in the 18th century. It occupies a sloping site, with two storeys visible from the front (north) and three storeys at the rear. The construction is of rubble stone with Bath stone dressings, and it has a steeply-pitched slate roof punctuated by crow-stepped gables on moulded kneelers. Stone stacks with tall cylindrical brick pots are located at the ends and behind the left-hand side of centre.

The modest north front has sash windows set beneath segmental heads, and an eaves corbel table. A central doorway is flanked by sash windows, all sheltered by a single hood mould. The door itself is half-lit, with a plain overlight, and is set under a segmental head featuring a frieze of roundels. The fenestration is irregular, with three windows above the doorway and two smaller windows further to the left. The lower storey has two windows to the left of the doorway, followed by a single casement window, which has a sash window above it. A stack rises centrally from the eaves, and a small roof dormer is positioned to the right.

The right-hand gable end features a string course between storeys, and another string course and corbel table below the gable. An external stack is offset to the right. The openings are irregular, featuring half-lit double doors beneath a segmental overlight, with a smaller sash to the left and a larger sash to the right. Above is a central sash window and a smaller sash to the left, above the string course. The attic has two sash windows. The left-hand gable end is three storeys high and has a retaining wall attached to the right. A shallow projection that houses the stacks contains a doorway with a casement window to the right, both set in brick surrounds, and leads to service rooms. A band of rock-faced stone defines the change in storeys above the doorway. The upper and attic storey windows have moulded architraves and segmental heads. In the upper storey, windows flank the projection, and in the attic, two windows are set within a recessed panel between two stacks.

The rear, or garden front, designed as the principal elevation, faces the road. It has a banded course between the lower and middle storeys and a string course between the middle and upper storeys, as well as an eaves corbel table. The lower-storey windows have shouldered lintels; the upper storeys have segmental heads and moulded architraves. This asymmetrical elevation is arranged in seven bays, grouped as 2:2:3. The central group is within a projecting cross gable, incorporating a half-lit panelled door low down on the left, upper-storey windows, and a single attic window with hood moulds. Roof dormers are situated to the right and left of the cross gable, and have pivoting windows.

The building was not inspected further.