No.14 And Attached Railings

House. Built around 1790 to 1793, with alterations in the 19th and 20th centuries, by John Palmer. The front is faced with limestone ashlar, while the rear is limestone ashlar and rubble. The roof is hidden behind a parapet, and there are ashlar chimney stacks with early clay pots and a coped gable at the left end.

The house is four storeys high, with a basement, and has a symmetrical three-window front. The first floor has three plate glass sash windows with horns and wrought iron balconettes. The second floor has three six-pane sashes, and the third floor also has three six-pane sashes with stone sills. The ground floor has two plate glass sashes in splayed reveals with stone sills to the left, and a door consisting of four flush and raised panelled sections with a single glazed pane above. The basement has two six-pane sashes with a continuous stone sill. There’s an ashlar extension in the front area, with a plank door and three-pane overlight, and rebuilt area steps. A band course runs above the ground floor, a sill band to the first and second floors, a lintel and moulded cornice over the second floor, a moulded eaves cornice, and a coped parapet. The rear elevation features scattered windows, including some early glazing bar sashes, and a rebuilt mansard roof creating a full third floor.

The interior was not inspected.

Attached to the front are wrought iron railings with a lifting section and gate, set on limestone bases.

Originally similar to number 13 Park Street, the house's upper section was rebuilt to form a full third floor. It was part of an incomplete development of St James's Square, on land leased in 1790. The upper part of Park Street was started in the design of John Palmer and later continued by John Pinch after 1808. The street was originally closed at the top by All Saints Chapel and was intended to be extended northwest as Regent Place.