Numbers 4 And 5 Coburg Place (Terrace)

Nos. 4 and 5 Coburg Place are a pair of houses with shops, built in the late 18th century or early 19th century. The buildings are rendered and feature a slate mansard roof. No. 5 extends through to No. 106 St Mary Street, where it has a late 19th-century frontage.

The main building is two storeys high with two attic floors, each having one window. All windows are sashes, with a central window on the first floor. No. 4 has a flat-roofed dormer with four panes above a flat plain sash bow oriel, which has curved glass sashes. No. 5 features a canted oriel. Between the two is a 12-pane sash window with a flush moulded box.

No. 4 has a 20th-century shop front beneath a modillion cornice, which continues from the adjacent building to the left. No. 5 has a moulded cornice that wraps around the skirt of the oriel, supported by fluted consoles on thin pilasters, enclosing a late 20th-century display front. The buildings have a thin cornice, a blocking course, and a coped parapet. No chimney stacks are visible, and the roof has a small lead upstand roll at the party division.

The rear of the block features two narrow upper dormers above one and two lower dormers. At the back of No. 5, facing St Mary Street, there is a two-storey late 19th-century display front. The ground floor has been replaced with a late 20th-century insert, but the upper level retains its original glass and cast-iron details, consisting of three lights across the full width, with slender mullions, very flat four-centred heads, and six paired transom lights under a deep fascia and dentil cornice. The slender pilasters, with cappings and necking bands, extend down to the ground floor. This type of double-height front is typically associated with hardware stores from the later 19th century.

The interior has not been inspected.