1-3, Bryanston Place W1

Terraced town houses at 1-3 Bryanston Place, dating from around 1811, were likely designed by Joseph Parkinson and built at the same time as Bryanston Square. The buildings are constructed of stock brick, with the ground floor stuccoed and featuring banded rustication. They have slate roofs. The houses are four storeys high, with a basement, and No. 1 has a dormered mansard roof, while Nos. 2 and 3 have penthouses. Each front has three windows. The doorways are on the left side and feature panelled doors flanked by Greek Doric columns supporting the entablature above the door and a fanlight set within a semicircular arched opening. They have recessed sash windows with glazing bars, set under flat, gauged arches. A decorative stucco band finishes the ground floor, and No. 1 has a stucco crowning cornice, with the other houses having plain parapets with coping. A continuous balcony made of cast iron with an intricate geometric pattern runs across the first floor. The area railings are also cast iron and topped with urn finials. The buildings are listed for their group value context.