1, Cannon Place

No. 1 Cannon Place is a detached studio house built in 1879 by the architects Batterbury & Huxley for the artist Walter Stacey. The building is constructed of yellow stock brick, accented with red brick bands and dressings. It features a tiled hipped roof with wide coved eaves and tall slab chimney-stacks. The house has three storeys and a basement, with two windows and a one-window recessed bay on the right side.

The entrance includes a segmental arched doorway with a wooden doorcase that has pilasters supporting an entablature topped with a tented hood that disappears behind the arch; the door itself is panelled. The windows have gauged red brick arches and recessed sashes. The ground and first floors feature three-light canted bay windows with penthouse roofs, and the first-floor bay has radial fanlight glazing above the central light. Above the door, there is a second-storey window with a gauged and moulded red brick surround, supported by pilasters and topped with an open pediment that bears a wreath inscribed with the year 1879. The interior has not been inspected.