Eaton'S Place

Eaton's Place is a terrace row of three townhouses, built around the 1840s, which now function as shops and a solicitors' office on the ground floor, with residential accommodation above at Nos. 5 and 7. The buildings are constructed with mass wall techniques and are finished in painted stucco, though Nos. 5 and 7 have been blocked out. They feature red brick chimney shafts with bands, tapering round terracotta pots at No. 7, and round cream ceramic pots at No. 9. The roofs are slate, and there are cast iron rainwater goods.

Each house has a deep plan with entrances located to the right and axial stacks to the left. The ground floors of Nos. 5 and 7 have been combined for shop use. The terrace is three storeys high with an eavesband and a regular two-bay front. Nos. 5 and 7 have 20th-century front doors and shop windows, while No. 7 includes a boot scraper to the left of its door. No. 5 features eight-over-twelve small-pane hornless sash windows on the first and second floors, while No. 7 has twelve-pane hornless sash windows.

No. 9 has a doorway with a pediment supported by consoles, a doorcase with panelled reveals, and a rectangular overlight with three vertical glazing bars above a four-panel front door. It also has eared architraves around its windows, with a boot scraper to the left of the door. To the left, there is a twelve-pane hornless sash window with horizontal sliding louvred shutters, along with twelve-pane hornless sash windows on both the first and second floors. The first-floor windows have eared architraves, while the second-floor windows feature wide architraves.

The interior of No. 9 was only partially inspected, revealing an internal porch with a half-glazed door that has margin panes and stained glass, along with a dogleg stair featuring stick balusters. This terrace retains much of its original exterior and is part of a group with Nos. 11 and 13.