Description

In the entry for:-
TQ 2979 NE QUEEN ANNE'S GATE
91/39 Nos 5 to 13 (odd)
24.2.58
GV I
The description shall be amended to read:
Group of 5 terraced houses, built in 1770-71, by Thomas Clark
bricklayer, Emanuel Crouch, probable architect. Brown brick, slate
roofs. 4 full storeys and basements, each house three windows wide.
Doorways to left approached by short flights of steps, recessed
panelled doors and patterned fanlights in wood doorcases (some with
panelled reveals and soffits) with doric pilasters, dosserets with
mutule cornices and open pediments, apart from No 13 which has stucco
surround with architraves, console and cornice. Recessed glazing bar
sashes with stuccoed reveals under flat brick arches, the arches and
jambs now painted red. Brick plat band over 2nd floor; parapet with
coping. Wrought iron area railings with urn finials. Interiors retain
narrow open well cut bracket string stair cases with turned balusters,
cornices, dadoes and good original chimneypieces, some with good cast
iron basket grates. Portions of Nos. 9-13, which now connect
internally, retain unusual fittings and decoration carried out between
1947 and 1960 for Architectural Press under the direction of H.de C.
Hastings, notably 'The Bride of Denmark', a sequence of neo-Victorian
pub interiors in the basement. In the yard of No.9, a lead water
cistern bearing the date 1774 and the initials of Christ's Hospital,
the freeholders of the terrace. This part of the street was originally
named Park Street and separated by a wall from the western part called
Queen Square. Part of an exceptional group of late C18 and Queen Anne
houses.
Dan Cruickshank and Neil Burton, Life in the Georaian City, 1990,
pp.236-254; Architects Journal 2-9 Jan 1991.

------------------------------------

TQ 2979 NE CITY OF WESTMINSTER QUEEN ANNE'S GATE, SW1
91/39
24.2.58 Nos 5 to 13 (odd)
G.V. I
Group of terraced houses. c1773-74 rebuild. Brown brick, slate roofs. 4 storeys
and basements. Each 3 windows wide. Doorways to left approached by short flight
of steps, recessed panelled doors and patterned fanlights in wood doorcases
(some with panelled reveals and soffits) with Doric pilasters, dosserets with
mutule cornices and open pediments, apart from No 11 which has stucco surround
with architrave, consoles and cornice. Recessed glazing bar sashes under flat
gauged red brick arches, stuccoed reveals. Brick plat band over 2nd floor;
parapet with coping. Wrought iron area railings with urn finials. Interiors
retain narrow open well cut bracket string staircases with turned balusters,
cornices and some good original chimneypieces, some with good cast iron basket
grates. This part of the street was originally named Park Street and separated
by a wall from the western part called Queen Square. Part of an exceptional
group of late C18 and Queen Anne houses.
Survey of London; Vol X
R C H M

Listing NGR: TQ2971379585

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q17527157

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

Recommended Books

• 
  Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990: Updated version
• 
  Listed Buildings: The Law and Practice of History Buildings, Ancient Monuments and Conservation Areas
• 
  Suffolk: East (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Wiltshire (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Oxfordshire: North and West (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England)
• 
  Cork: City and County (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of Ireland)