Ulster Place

Ulster Place is a terrace of town houses built around 1824 by John Nash as part of his Regent's Park Crown Estate development. The houses are constructed of stucco with rusticated ground floors and feature slate roofs. Nos 14 to 22 form a balanced row, while the end houses are distinguished by Greek Ionic pilasters. The left part of No 22, along with Nos 24 and 26, is set back as a plain uniform extension. The terrace consists of four storeys, including an attic storey, and basements, with three- and four-window wide fronts designed as a unified composition.

The doorways are square-headed, mostly located to the left, and have panelled doors with patterned fanlights. The windows are recessed glazing bar sashes, with those on the first floor set in shallow architraves, featuring cornices, and those in the pilastered end bays topped with consoled pediments. The ground floor windows of the end bays are tripartite. A plat band runs over the ground floor, and there is a main entablature above the second floor, along with an attic cornice and blocking course. The end bays are flanked by pairs of Greek Ionic pilasters that extend through the first and second floors. There is a continuous Grecian cast iron balcony on the first floor, and cast iron Grecian area railings complete the design.