16, Suffolk Street Sw1

No 15 Suffolk Street is a terminal block of offices that marks the north end of the street. It was rebuilt in the mid-20th century, replacing a block of four houses built in 1822-23 by William Lewis Wyatt, which were later altered into a hotel and destroyed during World War II. The building is finished in stucco and features a copper mansard roof. Its elevation is designed to be in keeping with the character of the street, although it has different window details from the original and lacks the prominent Doric porch that was a focal point of the earlier structure. The building has four storeys and an attic, with a width of three windows and one-window return wings. There is a central square-headed doorway with a fanlight above it. The first floor has recessed square-headed sash windows set in segmental arched recesses, and there is a sill course on the third floor, along with a crowning cornice and parapet. The mid-20th century cast iron area railings have urn finials.