No 32 (Royal Eagle Hotel) and 34 to 68 Westbourne Terrace

No 32 (Royal Eagle Hotel) and Nos 34 to 68 Westbourne Terrace form a terrace built in the 1840s, likely designed by William King and William Kingdom. The buildings are constructed of brick, with stucco applied and channelled at the ground floor. The roof is concealed, and the structure consists of four storeys and a basement, with an attic above the central twelve bays and four-bay ends. The design features a symmetrical composition with a prominent centre and ends, including a twelve-bay section that breaks forward, along with another breakforward of ten bays. Each breakforward is accentuated by rusticated quoins.

The terrace includes projecting Tuscan porches, some of which have flanked columns and dentilled cornices, alongside tripartite windows that are mainly sashed. There is an iron balcony on the first floor, and the casement windows are flanked by attached Composite columns with pediments, some featuring dentils and modillions. A band runs across the second floor, and iron railings are present at the casement windows, which are set in architraves with flat hoods on consoles. The third floor features a guilloche band, with casement windows also in architraves. The attic is defined by pilasters and has casement windows in architraves. Iron railings with arrowhead designs enclose the basement. Notably, No 32 has a three-storey, three-window bow that returns to Craven Street.