9 and 10, Darlington Place

Nos. 9 and 10 Darlington Place are a pair of terrace houses built around 1822, with some alterations made in the late 19th century. They are possibly designed by John Pinch the Elder. The houses are constructed from limestone ashlar and feature a continuous slate roof with a moulded stack on the party wall.

The buildings are two storeys high with a lower ground floor and each house has a two-window range. They have a continuous coped parapet and a sill band at the first floor level. No. 9, located on the right, has late 19th-century horned plate glass sash windows and semicircular arched recesses on the ground floor. It also features a decorative six-panel door on the left, which is covered by a hipped, swept canopy over a trellised porch. To the right of the door is a small circular window with decorative glazing. No. 10 has six-over-six pane sash windows and a door similar to that of No. 9, but without a porch, and the top of the door is glazed.

The interiors of the houses have not been inspected. This development is part of the Bathwick Estate and is named after Henry Vane, the 4th Earl of Darlington, who took over the estate of the Countess of Bath in 1808. John Pinch the Elder was involved in much of the development on this estate, and the site was conveyed by Lord Darlington in 1822.