39 to 45, St James's Place

39 to 45 St James's Place are terraced houses built around 1685, with No 39 constructed in the early 19th century. The buildings are made of stuccoed brick and have slate roofs, except for Nos 42 to 44, which have tiled roofs. Nos 39 to 42 are four storeys tall, with a basement for Nos 39 and 40, while Nos 43 to 45 are three storeys high and feature dormered mansards. No 39 has a two-bay front, while the others have three bays each. The windows are recessed and nearly flush framed sash windows with architraves. The doorways are square-headed to the left, except for No 39, which has a semicircular arched fanlight doorway. There are plat bands between the floors, some with cornices over the second floor, and parapets with copings. Nos 42 and 44 still have rear closet wings.

Inside, the houses retain some original panelling and box cornices. The dog leg closed string turned baluster staircases are best preserved at Nos 40 and 44, while No 45 features an early 18th-century staircase wing. Additionally, there is a wall-mounted Windsor gas lantern on the front elevation of No 44 and another on the rear elevation of No 39.