14-19, Brunswick Terrace

14-19 Brunswick Terrace is a group of six houses built between 1823 and 1827, designed by Morris Clarke and George Cox. They are part of a larger terrace of 20 houses. The buildings feature rendered or brickwork with a slate roof and have a narrow frontage with a double-depth plan, including a dogleg staircase to the rear and a lower service wing.

The houses are three storeys tall with an attic. No. 14, although part of the main group, is constructed in unrendered Flemish bond brickwork and has a Victorian gabled dormer above a three-storey canted bay with plain sash windows. There is a blind window on the second floor to the left. The arched doorway on the left includes a plain fanlight above a reeded transom and a panelled door, topped with a Victorian gabled hood supported by ornamental wood brackets. This house has undergone alterations similar to those made to No. 10 in the same terrace.

Nos. 15-19 are identical in design, featuring a flat-roofed dormer above two 12-pane sash windows on the second floor, with one of these being blind in No. 15. Each has a two-storey flat bow with 8:12:8-pane sashes and an arched doorway to the left, also with a plain fanlight above a reeded transom and a panelled door. The terrace includes plat bands above the ground and first floors, a small moulded cornice, a blocking course, and a parapet. Each house has a deep brick stack on the right party wall.

The rear of the houses has a very deep mansard roof, featuring a raking dormer and a second, lower dormer with a glazing-bar sash in No. 15. The rear walls have 12-pane sashes and one or two-storey gabled rear ranges. Notably, between Nos. 16 and 17, the ridge stack extends out and down above roof level, resembling a large buttress. The interior has not been inspected. This group is the least altered in the terrace, which is the last of the formal terraces at the northern end of the Esplanade.