94-114,118 to 124, Baker Street W1

This is a terrace of townhouses with later shop fronts, built around 1789 as part of the Portman Estate development. The buildings at Nos. 94 to 98 and No. 122 are facsimile rebuilds. They are constructed from yellow stock brick with Coade stone dressings and feature slate roofs. The terrace is symmetrical and finely proportioned, with Nos. 108 and 110 slightly advanced and taller, serving as a central pavilion. The terrace has four storeys, including an attic storey, with dormered mansards on Nos. 108 to 114. Each house has a front that is three windows wide.

The ground floor has mid to later 20th-century shop fronts, but No. 108 retains its original entrance at the centre, which includes a panelled door, half columns, and a radial patterned fanlight set in a semicircular arched opening. This opening is detailed with spaced vermiculated Coade voussoirs, quoins, a mask keystone, and swagged imposts. The windows feature recessed glazing bar sashes under flat gauged arches on the second and third floors, while those on the main first floor are semicircular arched and recessed for one order, creating an arcaded effect with a linking impost string. There is a sill band on the first floor and an anthemion ornamented band course over the second floor, with the central pavilion displaying an animal mask and festoon pattern. The terrace is finished with a mutule cornice and blocking course at the attic storey. Notably, No. 100 has geometrical patterned cast iron balconettes on the first floor. This terrace balances with Nos. 105 to 115 (odd) across the street. Additionally, No. 120 has a Greater London Council plaque commemorating the residence of William Pitt the Younger.