Numbers 7 To 10 (Consecutive) And Attached Iron Railings

Numbers 7 to 10 Milner Place are a group of six terraced houses built in 1841 by Roumieu and Gough, connecting Milner Square with Gibson Square. The houses are constructed of grey and beige stock bricks with a Welsh-slate and artificial-slate roof. They feature stucco party-wall stacks. The design is neoclassical, with a side-hall entrance leading to the staircase.

The houses are three storeys high, with a basement and attic. Each house has a tripartite window arrangement on the upper floors, set within a simplified entablature. A stucco band marks the first floor. The first floor features a full-length 3/3 sash window with margin lights, flanked by narrower 3/3 sash windows, and a stucco balcony supported by brackets with cast-iron railings. The second floor follows a similar design, but with shorter 2/2 sash windows and iron window box supports. Steps lead to the entrance on the left, which has panelled doors with corniced heads and fanlights featuring curved and radial glazing bars. On the right, there are two ground-floor round-arched 2/2 sash windows with margin lights and recessed stucco panels below. A stucco band, cornice, and parapet complete the exterior. Dormers are present in the roof. Attached iron railings are part of the property.