Number 1 to 12 (Consecutive) Including Entrance to Coach and Horses Public House Between Numbers 4 and 5

Numbers 1 to 12 on Nelson Road, including the entrance to the Coach and Horses Public House located between numbers 4 and 5, were built in 1829 by Joseph Kay. This three-storey building features a unified design with stucco cladding. It has an entablature and parapet, which are supported by Doric pilasters in the three-bay end sections and by attached Ionic columns in the recessed five-bay centerpiece. The pilasters also flank the bays of the centerpiece, and there are wreaths in the frieze above the pilasters.

Number 1 has two windows and a rounded angle, along with a one-bay section of similar design on King William Walk. The former number 20 King William Walk is a two-window section made of yellow stock brick with a stucco entablature and parapet, featuring gauged brick window arches and an arcaded first floor. Number 4 has windows, with the right one located in the left bay of the end section. Numbers 3 and 4, as well as numbers 8 to 10, each have three windows. Numbers 5, 6, and 7 each have two windows, forming the centerpiece and one flanking bay (the right bay of number 7), while the other flanking bay is above the carriage entrance to the Coach and Horses public house. Number 11 has windows, and number 12 has one window, together forming the left end section. Number 12 also features a rounded angle facing Greenwich Church Street and a three-window return in a similar style.

All windows are sashes with glazing bars, and those on the second floor have a cill band. The second-floor windows in the center and end features are segment-headed and have moulded architraves. The center bay of the end sections has three-light windows, with the first-floor windows having segment-arched recesses above. The side first-floor windows and the first-floor windows in the center section have moulded architraves, friezes, and cornices. A wrought iron balcony runs along the first floor. Although modern shops occupy the ground floor, numbers 2-5, 7, 8, and 10 are still characterized by banded rusticated wide pilasters. This building is part of a group of structures.