Mayflower Hotel (Number 5) St Georges Hotel (Numbers 7-8)

The Mayflower Hotel (Number 5) and St George's Hotel (Numbers 7-8) are part of a terrace of eight houses built in 1844, now functioning as two hotels. The buildings are constructed of stuccoed brick with slate and concrete tile roofs, featuring three storeys and an attic above a basement, arranged in a 16-window range. Numbers 1-2 and 7-8 have a higher attic storey with a parapet, which helps to close the terrace at both ends, and are distinguished by rusticated quoins. The central houses (Numbers 3-6) feature a pierced parapet. Each house has an entrance door with a plain overlight and a three-storey canted bay window. A cast-iron balcony runs the entire length of the terrace at the first-floor level. Most sash windows lack glazing bars, although Number 5 retains six-over-six unhorned sashes on the second floor. French doors lead to the balcony. Numbers 1-2 were converted in the 20th century into one house, with the doorway and steps to the former Number 1 removed. The roofs are gabled and hipped, with three transverse ridge stacks.

The interiors of Numbers 5 and 7-8 feature stick-baluster staircases with ramped and wreathed handrails, an internal entrance arch, and moulded cornices and roses in the principal rooms. The staircase in Numbers 7-8 has bulbous turned balusters, square newel posts, and a moulded handrail.