1-3, Kings Place

Kings Place comprises three early 19th-century buildings of brown brick, with hipped, modern pantile roofs. The buildings feature paired brackets to the gutter line. Each has a range of segment-headed sash windows; those in No. 1 date from the mid-19th century, while those in Nos. 2 and 3 are contemporary, incorporating glazing bars and flush frames. No. 1 has a door with an oblong fanlight, set within a mid-19th-century wooden Tuscan frame. No. 2’s door has a similar fanlight and glazing bars, situated in a contemporary moulded flush frame. No. 3’s door has an oblong fanlight within a contemporary moulded frame, and the building retains its original ground floor window. No. 2's ground floor window is a modern replacement, while No. 3 features a mid-19th-century wooden canted bay with Tuscan piers and a full entablature. “King's Place” is incised in good contemporary lettering at the north corner of the buildings.