Grosvenor House Hotel

Grosvenor House Hotel is a pair of town houses, with No. 14 now functioning as a hotel. Built between 1842 and 1843, the structure is made of stucco and features slate roofs with brick end stacks, one of which is truncated. The design is in the Tudor style and consists of three storeys. The two houses are symmetrical with three windows each and are connected by a block, which also links to the rest of the Grosvenor House Hotel on the left end.

Architectural details include a first-floor sill course, pilasters, a top frieze, wide eaves, and end gablets with flat Tudor arches. The plain barge-boards and openings have single-chamfered reveals. The entrances feature overlights with decorative glazing bars above half-glazed doors that have a similar glazing pattern, along with flanking French windows. The first-floor windows have label moulds and cross-casements matching the door glazing, while the second-floor windows have similar two-light casements.

The connecting block includes a carriageway with three large battened doors topped by blind overlights, and the first floor has seven applied pointed arches. The left end block features a window with a consoled cornice and a 12-pane sash. There is also a verandah supported by enriched cast-iron supports with scrolly brackets and a glazed roof. As of 1991, No. 15 is undergoing restoration for office use. The building shares many architectural details with contemporary houses in Old Town and Bishopton.