South Devon Place

South Devon Place is a planned terrace of 22 houses built in the early to mid-19th century in Plymouth. The houses are stucco-faced with stucco detailing, originally slate roofs, though most have been replaced with asbestos slate. They have parapets with moulded cornices, and dormer windows. The two-storey houses have mansard roofs with mansard dormers, some featuring segmental pediments. Brick or rendered axial and end stacks are present.

The central eight houses are three storeys plus attics, with a triangular pediment over the central five-window-range pair. The flanking houses are two storeys plus attics. Apart from the central pair, each house is a two-window range. Ground-floor windows and doors are recessed with round arches and impost strings. A first-floor sill string runs along the facades, and most first-floor window openings have moulded architraves. The central pair also feature moulded brackets above the first-floor windows and moulded architraves to the second floor. Later 19th-century and 20th-century horned sash windows are present, along with some late 20th-century windows and plain fanlights over 20th-century doors that replaced earlier panelled doors in most houses. The interiors have not been inspected, but are likely to retain original features of interest.