110 and 112 Harley Street, Grade II listed buildings in Harley Street, City of Westminster, England.
110 and 112 Harley Street are four-story Georgian townhouses that were completed with decorative plasterwork by Thomas Collins in 1777. Their facades feature the classical proportions and refined details typical of that architectural period.
These houses were built as part of the Portland Estate development in the 1770s, a major land project in central London. They received Grade II heritage protection in 1954, recognizing their value as examples of Georgian architecture.
The street became known as a place where doctors and medical specialists set up their offices from the late 1700s onward. You can still see this medical heritage in the brass plaques and office entrances that line the buildings.
These buildings are within walking distance of Regent's Park Underground Station on the Bakerloo line, making them easy to visit. As heritage-protected structures, you can view them from the street while observing their preserved original features and architectural details.
The decorative plasterwork was created by craftsman Thomas Collins, whose skilled work appears on many other buildings from this era in London. Few visitors notice that the refined ceiling and wall details throughout these houses bear the mark of his particular techniques.
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