14, St Giles Street

No. 14 on St Giles Street is a house and offices built in the 18th to 19th century. It is a four-storey building made of ashlar stone, featuring a rusticated ground floor and area railings. The ground floor has windows and a doorway with keystoned architraves. On the first floor, there are three tall casement windows, with the central window adorned by a scroll-bracket pediment. The second floor contains three sash windows with glazing bars, and above a modillioned cornice on the third floor, there are three more sash windows. The rear elevation was partially re-faced in 1962. For a drawing of the building as it appeared in 1821, refer to the Antiquaries Journal, volume 27, published in 1947. This building is part of a group that includes Nos 1, 11 to 17 (consecutive), 19, 20, Black Hall, part of Queen Elizabeth House, and Nos 22.