Numbers 375-379 (Odd) And Attached Railings

Numbers 375-379 are a row of terraced houses, formerly part of a terrace known as York Place, built between 1810 and 1811, possibly designed by James Taylor. The houses are constructed from yellow and multi-coloured brick arranged in Flemish bond, featuring stucco decorations and mansard roofs covered with Welsh slate. They rise four storeys above a basement and have two windows each. The basement and ground floor of number 379 are stuccoed, with the ground floor showcasing banded rustication.

Number 375 has a segmental-arched entrance flanked by engaged Roman Doric columns that support a cornice and fanlight. Number 377 features a round-arched entrance with pilaster jambs, likely a replacement, along with a cornice and fanlight. The entrance to number 379 is flat-arched, with a replacement doorcase and overlight. The ground-floor windows of numbers 375 and 377 are round-arched with gauged brick heads, while the upper windows are flat-arched with gauged brick heads as well. Number 379 has a bracketed balcony with iron railings on the first floor. The original design sashes include radiating glazing bars on the ground floor of numbers 375 and 377, as well as on the second floor of number 375. Each house has a parapet and one dormer in the roof. The party walls have truncated stacks, and number 377 appears to have undergone significant rebuilding. The area railings for number 375 are designed in a trellis and geometrical style.