Numbers 2 to 14 (Consecutive) Westbourne Place and 88 Queen's Road, and Attached Basement Area Railings

This is a terrace of 14 houses, built around 1852 by Pope, Bindon and Clarke. The terrace extends along Westbourne Place and includes number 88 Queen’s Road. The houses are constructed from limestone ashlar, with brick party wall stacks, slate and concrete tile mansard roofs. They are arranged with a double-depth plan and are in a Neoclassical style.

The terrace comprises three storeys and an attic, with each house featuring a single-window range. The design is composed and cohesive, with entrances positioned in the returns of the terrace. The ground floor is rusticated, and the upper floors feature pilasters that extend through the second-floor cornices to a moulded coping. The right-hand end house has a balustrade made of interlocking circular elements. Doorways on the left have moulded jambs and lintels, with plate-glass overlights and six-panel doors. Ground-floor windows are recessed, while the first-floor windows are tripartite with pilaster jambs, consoles, and faceted lintels. The cornice projects over both the pilasters and the windows. Recessed surrounds feature on two third-floor windows, and there are 20th-century mansard attic windows. The windows are primarily 6/6-pane sashes, with 3/6 panes on the third floor. First-floor balconies have cast-iron brackets and bowed railings. The returns to the terrace are a three-window, two-storey design, with porches featuring pilaster jambs to the doorway and thin stained-glass margin lights.

Inside, the entrance hall is divided by a semicircular arch. A rear, open dogleg staircase has stick balusters and a curtail, complemented by Greek Revival-style cornices. Six-panel doors are present throughout. The property includes attached cast-iron basement area railing panels.