103, 104 AND 105, GREAT RUSSELL STREET

Nos. 103, 104, and 105 on Great Russell Street are three terraced houses built in the late 17th century, although they have been altered with 19th-century fronts. The buildings are constructed of yellow brick, featuring a red brick parapet and courses, and have a slated mansard roof with dormers. Each house has three storeys and attics, with three windows each, and gauged red brick flat arches above recessed sash windows.

No. 103 has a 20th-century ground floor shopfront. The interior has not been inspected, but it is noted to retain a dog-leg stair with turned balusters and columned newels, along with some panelled rooms.

No. 104 features a rusticated stucco ground floor that is divided by five Corinthian columns supporting an entablature, flanked by large foliated brackets. It has segmental arched windows on either side of a square-headed entrance, which includes double panelled doors and a rectangular fanlight. The house door is panelled and has an overlight. The interior has not been inspected, but it is noted to retain a panelled staircase with a dog-leg design, turned balusters, and shaped ends.

No. 105 showcases an early 19th-century wooden shopfront with pilasters that support an entablature featuring an egg-and-dart cornice and a slightly projecting shop window. The round-arched house doorway is adorned with fluted pilasters that support an enriched cornice-head. Both the house and shop doorways have fanlights and panelled doors. The interior has not been inspected.