10-13 Cavendish Place and attached railings

These are four terraced houses, numbers 10 to 13 Cavendish Place, dating to around 1829. They are constructed of stucco, with the original roof hidden behind a parapet. The houses are four storeys high, with a basement level. Numbers 10 to 12 each have a two-window front, while number 13 features a single window. The ground floor is decorated with banded rustication, and includes a flat-arched entrance with an overlight; number 11 has decorative glazing in the overlight. Canted bays are present to the left of the entrances: number 10 has canted bays on the ground, first, and second floors, while numbers 11 and 13 have them on the ground and first floors. The flat-arched windows on the upper floors are flanked by giant Corinthian pilasters, except where the bays interrupt. A balcony with cast-iron railings is located on the first floor. A storey band separates the first and second floors, and there is an entablature. The attic storey features pilasters between the windows, as well as a secondary cornice and blocking course. The interior of the houses has not been inspected. Cast-iron railings with spearhead finials are present at the steps and area. A plaque commemorating the poet and novelist Horace Smith is affixed to number 12.