taken 12 years ago, near to City of Westminster, England
38 Belgrave Square
At the end of the square's north-east side. The ends are treated very grandly, with fluted Corinthian columns, the return to Chapel Street also putting on quite a show. The terraces were built some time between 1826 and 1837 to the designs of George Basevi. Grade I listed.
The Grosvenor Estate had a policy to let many of the square's buildings to non-commercial organisations at favourable rents. No. 38 used to be home to the Local Authorities' Conditions of Service Advisory Board, when it was rather tattier, though the estate vigorously enforces regular external painting. Its present pristine state suggests it may have reverted to a private house.
By my reckoning, on the extreme left of this image Basher has captured the steps up to number 46, from which address Lord Lucan disappeared 40 years ago today.