6-12, YORK PLACE

Nos. 6 to 12 York Place comprise two distinct groups of buildings dating from the 19th century, with an earlier phase of construction. Nos. 6 and 7 were originally one residence and are double-fronted with three windows. They are three storeys high with a basement and dormer windows, set beneath a slated roof. The exterior is of grit stone ashlar with sill bands, and features recessed sash windows. A round-arched doorcase with pilasters, a fanlight, and a panelled door is also present.

Nos. 8 to 12 are from the earlier to mid-19th century and are three storeys high with dormers, each having two windows, except for No. 11, which is double-fronted with three. They also have slated roofs and grit stone ashlar exteriors, with a sill band on the second floor. The entrance bays of Nos. 10 and 12 are flanked by splayed bays that rise to the full height of the building, while No. 12 features segmental bowed bays. No. 11's windows have pilaster-mullions and bracketed sills. Good stone doorcases with attached Tuscan columns, supporting an entablature, patterned fanlights (arched at Nos. 8 and 9), and raised and fielded panel doors are notable features.

Nos. 6 to 18 York Place are designated as a group.