14 and 15, Darlington Place

14 and 15 Darlington Place are a pair of terrace houses built in the early 19th century, likely before 1830, with alterations made in the late 19th century. They are constructed from limestone ashlar and feature slate roofs, which have been altered to probably include a flat roof at the center, along with moulded stacks at the gable ends.

The houses are three storeys tall with lower ground floors, each having a two-window range. They have coped parapets and cornices between the floors. The attic windows are three-over-three pane sash windows, while the other windows are six-over-six pane sashes. Each house features paired enclosed porches that project below overlights in the main block, topped with a returned coped parapet and cornice above flat arched recesses for the doors. The door to No.14, located on the right, is a five-panel door that includes a glazed horizontal top panel and has horns on the sash windows. No.15 has a four-panel door. To the left of the main block, there is a projecting two-storey wing with a two-window range and a pent roof.

The development is part of the Bathwick Estate and is named after Henry Vane, the 4th Earl of Darlington, who inherited the estate from the Countess of Bath in 1808. John Pinch the Elder was involved in much of the development on this estate.