Nos.1,3 & 5, with Nos. 56, 58 & 60 Regent Street, King Street (W side)

Nos. 1, 3, and 5, along with Nos. 56, 58, and 60 Regent Street, are a group of buildings from the late 19th century. They are constructed of brick, with a rendered facade facing Regent Street, and feature a hipped slate roof that extends over the return to Regent Street. The main elevation facing King Street consists of three storeys and has a six-window range, which represents two symmetrically designed houses. Each house has a central entrance framed by a moulded architrave and supported by brackets beneath an entablature hood.

The lower openings have been modified due to their conversion into shops and offices, although No. 5 has retained the original window openings. To the right of No. 3, there is a late 19th-century shop front featuring panelled pilasters that support a heavily bracketed fascia. A 20th-century shop front has been inserted on the left side, extending across the Regent Street elevation. The upper windows are all 16-pane sashes with painted flat arched heads and continuous sill bands. The upper storey on Regent Street has similar windows, but the first-floor windows were altered around 1920 with the addition of oriel bay windows, each fitted with sashes that have small upper panes.

The hipped roof has a pronounced overhang and features three axial stacks. Despite the conversion to shops, the building retains a significant amount of its original character, including its internal layout and staircases, which have swept rails and plain spindles.