Buckingham Crescent

This is a block of three houses located at 108 to 112 Buckingham Crescent in Manchester, built in the mid-19th century and altered since. The houses feature roughcast render over brick, replacing the original scored stucco, and have a slate roof. The design follows a slightly irregular hall-and-crosswings model and consists of two storeys with a symmetrical arrangement of windows in a 1:3:1 pattern, including slightly projected gabled outer bays.

The central three-window section has a projected ground floor that includes a narrow Tudor-arched doorway in the middle, which has half-glazed divided doors, a blocked fanlight, and a hoodmould. This doorway is flanked by tripartite sashed windows, all of which have slightly raised surrounds and a coped parapet above. On the first floor, there are three sashes without glazing bars. The flanking wings feature canted bay windows on the ground floor, single-light windows on the first floor, and coped gables with large shaped kneelers. There are three chimneys along the ridge. The returned sides include gabled porches, and No. 108 (on the right) has some 20th-century additions. The rear and interior of the houses have not been inspected.