1-6, PARK CRESCENT W1 (See details for further address information)

Nos. 1 to 6 Park Crescent are a group of townhouses located in the City of Westminster, built in 1812 by John Nash as part of his Regent's Park development. They were restored after war damage and form the eastern half of the crescent. The buildings are faced with stucco and topped with slate roofs, showcasing simple yet spacious Grecian detailing, particularly highlighted by the continuous ground floor colonnade.

The houses rise four storeys, including an attic, and feature a basement. Each house has a three-window-wide front, with the end houses slightly projecting as terminal pavilions that return to Marylebone Road and Portland Place. The colonnade consists of coupled Ionic columns on square plinths, which elegantly screens the basement and ground floors, topped with a balustraded parapet over a dentil corniced entablature.

The channelled ground floor contains square-headed recessed doorways, some of which have been altered to windows, along with recessed glazing bar sash windows. Between the end pavilions, the first-floor sash windows are semicircular arched and recessed for two orders, while the second floor and attic storey feature square-headed recessed glazing bar sashes. The end pavilion houses have square-headed windows with shallow architraves and cornices over the first floor, and semicircular arched windows in the attic storey. The ground floor windows facing Marylebone Road are also semicircular headed.

Above the second floor, there is a cornice and blocking course, with an attic cornice and balustraded parapet over the intervening houses, and shallow block pediments with acroteria on the terminal pavilions. The intercolumniations are adorned with cast iron spearhead area railings. Park Crescent serves as Nash's grand approach to Regent's Park, connecting from the axis of Portland Place and is part of a larger planned circus from his 1811-12 scheme.