25, St Sepulchre Street

25 St Sepulchre Street is a house dating from around 1790 to 1800. It has three storeys and is constructed of painted brick, with a stuccoed ground floor. The gable end roof is covered with slate and features modillion brackets along the moulded eaves cornice. The front of the house is symmetrical with three windows; the second-floor windows are set in shallow rectangular recesses and consist of three 4-pane sash windows. On the first floor, there are five 4-pane sashes, which have nearly flush flanking pilaster strips and shallow segmental arches, with the tympani designed as blind fanlights. The ground floor features two broad framed sashes with later glazing. To the left of the entrance, there is a door with six fielded panels and a semi-circular fanlight, set within a doorcase made of thin panelled strips and supported by thin fluted console brackets beneath an open moulded pediment. There are three steps leading up to the door. Inside, the house includes an open string staircase with shaped brackets, slender clustered shaft balusters, a delicately moulded swept rail, and a scrolled newel post with a turned base. The front of the house is particularly notable for the design of the first-floor windows. This building is part of a group of listed buildings on the south side of St Sepulchre Street, including Trinity House, from numbers 21 to 31 (odd).