Numbers 4, 10, 12 And 18 And Attached Railings

Numbers 4, 10, 12, and 18 are four terraced houses that have been converted into flats. They were built between 1835 and 1841 and were altered in the 20th century. The buildings are constructed of brick in Flemish bond with stucco facing and dressings, featuring parapeted roofs.

The exterior consists of three storeys over a basement, with each house having two windows, resulting in a total of 16 windows across the long block. The original entrances and numbering have been changed during the recent conversion. The ground-floor openings are round-arched, with the entrances being larger than the windows on either side. There is a sill band at the first floor, where the flat-arched windows are set in shallow segmental-arched recesses. The second-floor windows have gauged brick lintels, and there is a continuous entablature at the parapet. Stacks are located on the party walls. All upper-floor windows feature 6x6 sashes of an authentic design, and many ground-floor glazing bars also retain an authentic design. Some entrances are flanked by Tuscan antae.

The interior has not been inspected. The buildings have attached cast-iron area railings. Numbers 4 to 40 (even) on Falmouth Road form a cohesive group and were originally known as Taunton Place and Queen's Terrace, with the latter name corresponding to the southern part of the surviving row. The terraces were renamed Brunswick Street in 1851-2 and Falmouth Road in 1867.