11, St Georges Square

This house at 11 St George's Square was built around 1830-1840 and has undergone some later additions and alterations. It is constructed of brick with painted stucco dressings and features a hipped slate roof. The building has a pair of tall end-wall stacks on the east side, which have oversailing details and pots.

The plan is double-depth, with an entrance hall located to the right. There is a very narrow two-storey flat-roofed wing set back to the right, as well as a two-storey service wing at the rear right.

The exterior consists of three storeys and a cellar, with two first-floor windows. On the left side, there is a canted bay window that extends to both the ground and first floors, topped with a hipped slate roof. The sashes in the bay window are arranged as 4/1, 6/1, and 4/1, while the first-floor sash to the right is 8/8, and the second-floor sashes are 4/4. All windows have plain reveals with sills and rusticated flat arches featuring projecting fluted keystones.

The entrance door has five panels, with the upper and centre panels raised and fielded, and the bottom panel is flush-beaded with an incised elliptical motif. Above the door is a fanlight with a floral pattern design in the glazing bars, framed by a tooled architrave and a roll-edged step.

Inside, the house retains some original joinery, including a staircase with stick balusters and a wreathed handrail. The hall also features a ceramic tiled floor and decorative plasterwork on the ceiling.

Historically, this house is of similar design to No. 3 St George's Square.