1, Dalton Square

No. 1 Dalton Square is a house that has been converted into a dental surgery. It was built around 1799 and underwent alterations in the 19th century. The building is constructed from sandstone ashlar with ashlar dressings and features a slate roof with two chimney stacks. It has a narrow double-depth plan with the entrance located on the left side. The structure has three storeys above a cellar and consists of two bays, although the facade appears to have three bays due to the return wall of No. 13 Great John Street, which is part of the overall composition. All openings have plain reveals. The doorway and the ground-floor window, which has been widened to the left, are protected by a cornice supported by four consoles. The door is made up of eight panels and includes an overlight with margin panes, a design that is mirrored in the steel-framed ground-floor window. The remaining windows are sash windows without glazing bars. Historically, Dalton Square was developed as part of the Friarage Estate starting around 1784, with Edward Batty mentioned in plans related to some of the leases.