Grosvenor House Hotel

Grosvenor House Hotel consists of two townhouses that have been converted into a hotel. No. 12 was built between 1832 and 1834, while No. 13 dates from around 1840. There have been later alterations and additions that connect the two houses and extend to the left and rear. The exterior is finished in stucco with ashlar dressings, and it features a hipped slate roof with rebuilt brick stacks. The design includes pilaster strips and wide eaves, showcasing a Regency style.

The building is two storeys high with a two and three-window arrangement for the houses, a three-window connecting range, and a symmetrical three-window range. There are two entrances, each framed by Doric aedicules with triglyph friezes and guttae. No. 12 has an overlight above its glazed door, while No. 13 features a four-panel door. The windows have sills and 12-pane sashes; those of No. 12 are adorned with architraves, and the ground floor windows have consoled cornices. The windows of No. 13 also have consoled cornices. The connecting block has a projecting ground floor with a platt band above round-headed windows that include keys and small-paned glazing, along with a central glazed door. The first floor features 12-pane sashes. This hotel is part of the early 19th-century development in the northern part of Stratford.