14 St George Street

14 St George Street is a Grade II listed terrace town house built around 1717-1720. The building features a brown brick and stone exterior with a slate roof, standing four storeys tall, with a basement and a dormered attic. It has flanking stone quoin channelled piers and is three windows wide. The windows are camber-headed sashes set in plain stone surrounds, vertically linked by raised panel aprons. There is a central stone doorcase adorned with carved consoles and a cornice. A coved cyma cornice decorates the third floor, and there are festoon panels above the third floor windows, with a cornice below an altered parapet. The property also has 18th-century area railings.

This building is part of Lord Scarborough's development of Hanover Square, which introduced a German-Hanoverian facade type and a Baroque plan to the layout of the area. The interior has been altered in the mid-19th century and later in the 20th century.