141, Cleveland Street W1

No. 141 Cleveland Street is a terraced house built around 1790-1800, similar in style to No. 139. It features stock brick construction with a rusticated stucco ground floor and a concealed slate roof. The building stands four storeys high with a basement and is two windows wide. To the left, there is a semicircular arched doorway with a head keystone, a panelled door, and a radial patterned fanlight. The windows are recessed sashes set in stucco reveals, topped by flat gauged red brick arches. A dentil cornice caps the ground floor stuccowork at the first floor level, while stone sills on brackets support the upper floors. The building is crowned with a parapet that has coping. Additionally, there are cast iron area railings with tasselled spearhead finials. A plaque from the Greater London Council notes that Samuel Morse, the American painter and inventor of Morse Code, once lived here.