10, Hoxton Square N1

No 10 Hoxton Square is a Gothic building dating from around 1874, likely designed by R W Drew. It was probably once the vicarage for the now-demolished St Peter's Church. The building has three storeys, a tall attic, and a basement. It is constructed of stock brick, featuring red brick and stone bands and dressings. The hipped tiled roof has extended eaves at the sides.

The upper storey includes plaster panels with incised diaper patterns, supported by a brick corbel table. The second floor has two windows, while the first floor has one window, all featuring horseshoe relieving arches with patterned brickwork in the tympana. The building has sash windows with bars. On the first floor to the left, there is a stone-framed and mullioned triangular oriel that rests on a long, ornamented corbel. The ground floor has pointed windows, also with stone surrounds, and a door in a similar surround with a hoodmould.