Number 61 and Attached Front Area Wall

Number 61 is an attached house, now used as an office, dating from the early 18th century. It is constructed of brick with limestone dressings, featuring a gable stack and a double-pile roof covered with pantiles. The building has a double-depth plan and exhibits early Georgian architectural style. Notable features include rusticated quoins, string courses at each floor level, and a timber cornice with modillions at the eaves. The left-hand doorway is adorned with a shell hood supported by scrolled brackets, a three-pane fanlight above a rectangular overlight, and a six-panel door with the top four panels raised. The windows are fitted with brick flat arches and keys, with nine-over-nine pane sashes on the lower floors and six-over-six pane sashes on the second floor, all featuring thick glazing bars in exposed frames. There is also one hipped dormer with a nine-pane window.

Inside, the ground-floor rooms at the front and rear are panelled and separated by folding doors beneath a segmental pediment, and there is a dogleg staircase with a moulded handrail. The property includes an attached front area wall with ramped coping. The design reflects the early form of houses built in Queen Square around 1710.