9-11, HALKIN PLACE SW1 (See details for further address information)

A block of terraced houses located at 9-11 Halkin Place, London, dating from the early 19th century. The houses are constructed of stucco and have low slate mansards, arranged over three storeys, attics, and a basement. Each house is two to three windows wide. The corners are rounded, featuring corner windows to the east and west.

The West Halkin Street elevation exhibits a balanced design; the end bays project slightly, incorporating giant pilasters that connect the first and second floors. The ground floor has channelling. Recessed entrances are located within the outer bays of the central section of the building. The central windows and those in the projecting bays are framed by architraves, while the first-floor windows are corniced. The windows are largely sashes, some with casements and glazing bars. The ground-floor entrances consist of wide, square-headed doors with side lights. A continuous balcony runs around the first floor, returning around the curved corners. A cornice sits above the second floor, followed by a smaller subsidiary cornice and a parapet above the attic level. Cast iron area railings with a spearhead design are present. The side and rear elevations are also of architectural interest.