9-15, Queens Place

Two town houses, numbers 9 to 15 Queens Place, were built in 1779. They are now subdivided into flats. The buildings are constructed of Flemish bond brown brick with a grey slate roof. They have cellars and three storeys, with a two-storey left wing to number 9, which is a separate build. A painted stone plinth runs along the front, and there are two steps leading to the entrances, those to number 9 having been altered. The front doors are made of six fielded panels within cases featuring fluted pilasters, friezes, and pediments. The windows are flush sashes. Painted stone sills are present, and the windows are topped with rusticated wedge lintels that have projecting keys. The left wing has a 16-pane sash with pilasters on the ground floor, while the main block has a tripartite sash with a 4;12;4-pane layout on either side of the doors. A sill band runs across the first floor. The left wing contains a 16-pane sash in a pilastered case, and the main block has four 12-pane sashes. The second floor has four unequal 9-pane sashes. A rainwater pipe is positioned centrally, with an upper bracket dated 1779 beneath an ornate cast lead rainwater head. A painted stone cornice runs along the top of the building, and there are three ridge chimneys. The rear is rendered and the fenestration has been altered. The interiors have not been inspected.