12 And 13, St Saviours Place

Two houses, situated at 12 and 13 St Saviour's Place, were constructed in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, incorporating earlier brickwork at the rear. The buildings underwent remodelling in the mid-19th century. They are built of buff and pink-cream mottled brick in Flemish and English garden-wall bonds. Timber is used for the doorcase, shopfront, and block-bracketed guttering. The roofs are pantiled with brick stacks, and there are two rooflights on number 13.

Number 12 has a three-storey, two-window front, whereas number 13 has a two-storey, two-window front with a three-storey, one-window extension to the right. Number 12 features a shopfront framed by pilasters, with a broad fascia and moulded cornice. The shopfront has doors of six sunk panels, each set beneath a divided overlight, flanking a 15-pane shop window over a panelled riser. The windows on the first floor are 12-pane sashes with cambered arches, and the second floor windows are unequal 9-pane sashes. Number 13 has a door of six sunk panels within a doorcase featuring pilasters with shaped necking, moulded capitals, and a dentilled cornice hood. The windows on number 13 are 12-pane sashes with rendered wedge lintels. The extension to number 13 has 16-pane sashes with wedge lintels on each floor. All windows have painted stone sills. The interiors were not inspected.