No. 10 And Attached Railings

No. 10 Burlington Street is a house, later converted into flats, dating from circa 1786, with alterations made in the 19th and 20th centuries. It is attributed to John Palmer. The front is constructed of limestone ashlar, while the rear incorporates ashlar and rubble. The roof is a double-pile mansard style, covered with Welsh slate to both the front and rear, with a coped party wall and two ashlar chimney stacks to the right. A staircase is located at the rear.

The building presents a three-storey, attic, and basement facade, featuring a single bay with a tripartite-window arrangement. The first floor has three plate glass sash windows, slightly narrower to the left and right, set within a surround featuring four pilasters. Stone mullions between the windows support a frieze and pediment, topped with a continuous 19th-century timber blind box over the windows, and a simple wrought iron balconette. The second floor mirrors this design with similar sashes and a continuous timber blind box. The ground floor includes two plate glass sash windows in splayed reveals with a continuous stone sill and 19th-century timber blind box. A six-panel door, featuring flush beaded and fielded panels, is centrally positioned, complemented by a 19th-century brass knocker and a basket-arched fanlight with coloured and painted glass. A single step leads to a crossover panel detailed with 19th-century encaustic tiles and a cast iron footscraper. The basement contains two six/six sash windows and a plank door with a blocked overlight within an ashlar infilling, along with contemporary steps. Dormers, each with a plate glass sash, are present in the attic. A weathered sill band marks the first and second floors, topped by a moulded eaves cornice and coped parapet. The rear elevation showcases plate glass bow sashes, alongside a one-and-a-half-storey ashlar extension attached to the staircase and a large single-storey extension. Dormers with plate glass sashes are also present.

Attached to the front are wrought iron railings and a gate, featuring cast urn tops and a finial to the left; sections are missing in the centre and right, resting on limestone bases. A 19th-century trellis screen is attached by a door to the left.

The building's development was linked with Portland Place, with associated leases and land conveyances detailed in Hensley Family Papers.