14-22, South Eaton Place Sw1

A row of six houses, numbers 14 to 22, South Eaton Place, built around 1830. The houses are constructed of stucco, with a hidden roofline. They are arranged over three storeys, with an attic and basement; number 16 has an additional storey. Each house features a projecting porch with Doric columns. The front doors are panelled, and the ground floor is characterised by channelled detailing. First-floor balconies are made of cast iron. The windows are sash windows, with some glazing bars remaining on the first floor. Some windows are French casements. A prominent cornice sits above the second floor, with a smaller subsidiary cornice marking the attic level. Various cast iron railings are present. A commemorative plaque from the Greater London Council is displayed on number 16, acknowledging the Viscount of Chelwood, who played a role in the creation of the League of Nations.