1-11 Boundary Road

Architectural Description from National Heritage List Text Entries, © Historic England 2021.

Terrace of 5 houses. c.1905. Destroyed in war and rebuilt 1947. By Grayson and Ould. Roughcast with brick base and some timber-framing, tile roofs. Two storeys, 5 bays, recessed wing to left return and one-storey bay to re-entrant angle. 2nd and 5th bays project under gables, the 1st floors timber-framed. Tile canopy over ground floor except 2nd and 5th bays, timbered top frieze. Windows have leaded casements, those to ground floor of 4 lights; 1st floor 5:3:2:2:3:5-light windows. Entrances have plank doors and leaded lights. 2 cross-axial stacks. Re-entrant bay has timbered gable. Left return has deep bracketed eaves over 7-light canted bay window; tall stack. Return wing has canted ground floor angles and timber framed 1st floor. 4- light ground floor window and 6-light 1st floor window with canopy. Entrance has flat canopy. Rear similar dormers.

NOTE: Drawings shown here are for the original terrace by Grayson and Ould. The drawings for the reconstructed terrace (which exists today) were created by James Lomax Simpson. These drawings are still under copyright and are not included in the online catalogue.