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© Mr Duncan Noel-Paton
IoE Number:
481454
Location:
THE WESTERN PAVILION AND ATTACHED RAILINGS, 9 WESTERN TERRACE (east side)
BRIGHTON, BRIGHTON AND HOVE, EAST SUSSEX
Photographer:
Mr Duncan Noel-Paton
Date Photographed:
04 July 2007
Date listed:
13 October 1952
Date of last amendment:
13 October 1952
Grade
II*
The Images of England website consists of images of listed buildings based on the statutory list as it was in 2001 and does not incorporate subsequent amendments to the list. For the statutory list and information on the current listed status of individual buildings please go to The National Heritage List for England.
BRIGHTON
TQ3004SW WESTERN TERRACE
577-1/38/975 (East side)
13/10/52 No.9
The Western Pavilion and attached
railings
GV II*
Single house. 1827-28. By Amon Henry Wilds, for himself.
Stucco, roof, so far as visible, presumably of lead, now
painted.
EXTERIOR: 2 storeys over basement, 11-window range to Western
Terrace. The house is designed in imitation of the Royal
Pavilion. Entrance flanked by 2 bays of contrasting plan and
elevation; the entrance itself is pointed-arched with cusping
and a parapet above embattled in an Oriental style; behind the
parapet the first floor is set back with a window in the shape
of a Christmas cracker. To the left of the entrance is a bay
which forms almost 3-quarters of a circle in plan with 3
windows to the ground floor with cusped pointed arches set
back under a cusped pointed arch the centre window blind; the
windows framed by pilasters and a kind of entablature, the
lower part of the pilasters fluted and blocked rather in the
manner of giant fasces; first-floor windows flat-arched with
chamfered corners, set in pairs framed by rectangular
architraves, the central 4 windows blind; deep bracketed
eaves; onion dome with finial. To the right of the entrance
the house is in 2 parts, both of 2 storeys, the second set
back a little from the first, and each part marked out by
octagonal columns terminating in elaborate Indian-style
finials at the corners. The first part has a single-storey
canted bay in front with 3 cusped pointed-arched windows, the
central one blind, and a roll-moulded cornice and embattled
parapet; 3 first-floor windows, square with chamfered corners
and embattled parapet. The second part has similar windows as
the first to the west front with a blind embattled storey band
between, and, facing south, one window on each floor, both
flat-arched with roll-moulded cornices, and blind embattled
storey band interrupted by first floor windows, roll-moulded
cornice and blocking course.
INTERIOR: not inspected.