66, Prince Street

No. 66 Prince Street is an attached house built around 1725 and restored around 1970, designed by John Strahan. The building features a rendered exterior over brick with limestone dressings, brick party wall stacks, and a pantile roof. It has a double-depth plan and is styled in the early Georgian manner. The house stands three storeys tall and has a three-window range. It is part of an original pair that connects laterally with Nos. 68 and 70.

The symmetrical front of the house includes a central pedimented one-window range that is set forward, with rusticated corner pilasters, a first-floor plat band, a frieze, a cornice, and a parapet. The doorway features banded jambs and reveals, with stepped voussoirs leading to a six-panel door. Above the door is a cornice supported by giant fluted Ionic pilasters, a pulvinated frieze, and a segmental pediment that contains an elaborate cartouche. The windows are six-over-six pane sashes with stepped voussoirs, plain jambs, and sill blocks, and there are brackets under the window located beneath the pediment. The interior was completely rebuilt around 1970.