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Latitude: 50.4704 / 50°28'13"N
Longitude: -3.5274 / 3°31'38"W
OS Eastings: 291705
OS Northings: 64512
OS Grid: SX917645
Mapcode National: GBR QV.WZ6M
Mapcode Global: FRA 37HT.9M0
Plus Code: 9C2RFFCF+53
Entry Name: 3-39, Ellacombe Road
Listing Date: 3 May 1994
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1280051
English Heritage Legacy ID: 390598
ID on this website: 101280051
Location: Torquay, Torbay, Devon, TQ1
County: Torbay
Electoral Ward/Division: Ellacombe
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Torquay
Traditional County: Devon
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon
Church of England Parish: Ellacombe Christ Church
Church of England Diocese: Exeter
Tagged with: Building
TORQUAY
SX9164 ELLACOMBE ROAD
885-1/14/91 (West side)
Nos.3-39 (Consecutive)
GV II
Terrace of 37 houses. Probably 1870s, following the opening up
of the Ellacombe Valley by Sir Lawrence Palk for working men's
dwellings. Designed by JW Rowell. Snecked local grey limestone
rubble with brick dressings (now mostly painted); slate roofs;
stacks with brick shafts with corbelled cornices (now mostly
rendered).
PLAN: A long terrace built overlooking Ellacombe Green,
presented by Palk to the town in 1869, the date of his son's
majority. Terrace arranged in pairs: single-depth blocks, one
room wide, with front doors to the centre; end stacks. Each
pair has a central rear service wing at right-angles, divided
between the houses; some of these retain end stacks.
EXTERIOR: 2 storeys, some towards the bottom of the hill, with
basements. The pairs alternate between those with small gables
to the front and those with gabled dormers. Each house has
steps up to a front door with a crank-headed fanlight. 3-light
high-transomed adjacent ground-floor window, with brick
quoins, also with a cranked arch; 2-light similar first-floor
crank-headed window. There have been some alterations to
windows and doors. The original front doors appear either to
have been 4-panel or vertical boarding. Original windows are
high transomed casements with planted chamfered mouldings;
original chimney pots have plain glazed cylinders. No.26 is a
shop and may always have been one.
Late C19/early C20 symmetrical shopfront with outer pilasters
with incised Greek key decoration and a fascia with a cornice.
Central recessed shop door, glazed with a low panel. Nos 33,
35 and 35 have carved heads on key blocks.
INTERIOR: Not inspected but may retain features of interest.
With the group in Princes Road (qv), these form part of an
exceptionally well-planned and designed group of mid C19
workers' housing.
Listing NGR: SX9170564512
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