Nos 74 and 75 and Attached Forecourt Railings

Nos. 74 and 75 are two town houses that have been converted into offices. They were originally built in 1799 by builder George Richards but were rebuilt in a similar style around 1970. The exterior is made of reconstituted stone ashlar, and the roof is concealed by a parapet. The layout was altered during the rebuilding, but it still includes a carriageway on the right side. The buildings are three stories tall and have a total of seven windows across the front. No. 74, on the left, features a symmetrical three-window arrangement with a window replacing the central doorway. No. 75 has a regular four-window front with a replica doorcase on the left and an original elliptical-arched carriage doorway with granite dressings on the right, along with original chamfered granite quoins. Both buildings have first-floor sill strings, moulded cornices at the parapets, and horned sash windows with glazing bars. The interior has not been inspected. The properties also feature original wrought-iron railings with spear-headed finials and turned stanchions. No. 75 was listed on January 8, 1971.