3, Gerrard Street W1

No. 3 Gerrard Street is an end-of-terrace house built between 1733 and 1734, with a top floor added by 1885 and repairs made to the front after war damage. The building is constructed of cement-rendered brick with scribed coursing and features a concealed roof. It stands four storeys high and is three windows wide, with a three-window return to Gerrard Place. The ground floor has mid-20th century shop fronts, while the upper floors feature square-headed architraved sash windows with late 18th-century glazing. The first-floor windows have bracketed cornices above them. The parapet has coping. On the Gerrard Place side, there is a cement-rendered architraved doorway with a cornice to the right, and a central segmental-arched blind window on the first floor with a pedimented plaque inscribed: "Nassau Street in Wheeton's Buildings 1734". This building was well known around 1800 as Saulieu's Coffee House and later as the Nassau Coffee House.