Numbers 18-22 and Attached Railings and Attached Garden Wall and Railings to Number 22

Numbers 18-22 are a row of five terraced houses built between 1800 and 1805, designed by James Burton. They are constructed from multi-coloured stock brick and rise four storeys with basements. Each house features three windows, while number 22 has a four-window return, mostly blind, facing Bedford Place. The entrances are round-headed and set in recesses, with reeded pilaster jambs that support cornice-heads. The doors are panelled, and number 19 has a radial fanlight above it. The windows have gauged red brick flat arches, with recessed sash windows and a first-floor casement, some retaining original glazing bars. The first floor has continuous cast-iron balconies, with numbers 19 and 21 featuring tented verandah roofs supported by cast-iron columns. A continuous sill band is present on the third floor, and the terrace is topped with a parapet.

The interiors have not been inspected. Notable external features include attached cast-iron railings with urn finials leading to the areas. Number 22 has an attached garden wall that returns to Bedford Place, which includes a square-headed stucco surround for a panelled wood door with a reeded architrave and roundels. To the left of the door is a glazed oculus with small leaded panes of stained glass forming a decorative pattern around the rim. The wall is capped with stone and has cast-iron railings.

Historically, this terrace is located on the site of Bedford House, formerly known as Southampton House, which was demolished in 1799.