King Building, 27–29 North Swan Street.
This is a two-story brick Greek Revival duplex with six-over-six double-hung sash windows, flush lintels and near-flush sills, intricate cast iron door caps and a brick frieze.
In the rear is an arch which was originally the rear entrance to the Ten Broeck Mansion.
It dates to the 1850s.

St. Joseph's Church, Ten Broeck Street.
Irish American architect Patrick Keely designed this Gothic Revival church of bluestone with limestone trim for the growing Irish immigrant population in the northern neighborhoods of Albany.
It was finished in 1860 and has served as the district's focal point ever since.
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany stopped using it in 1994; since then there have been various efforts to restore it.

St. Joseph's Church Rectory, 12 St. Joseph's Terrace.
Built in 1892, this is a brick three-story Romanesque Revival house with stone lintels and string courses and an arched center door and basement window.
It is topped with an asymmetrical gabled roof.

St. Joseph's Academy, 70 North Swan Street.
This four-story brick building, dating to 1905, has sections articulated by its fenestration and stair towers on its east (front) facade.
Its parapet and water table are limestone; the windows on the fourth floor are arched with a brick course connecting them at the springline.
It has been used as a youth center; following renovations in the 2010s, it is now the Albany Barn, which offers 22 living and work spaces for local artists.

St. Joseph's Terrace Apartment Buildings, 7–8 and 9–10 St. Joseph's Terrace.
These two brick buildings, constructed in 1914, are the only purpose-built apartments in the district.
Both are brick and four bays wide, with 7–8 three stories tall and 9–10 four stories.
The former is distinguished by its stone trim, including keystones, entrance surrounds and water tables.
The latter has projecting bow windows on its upper stories.

Sweet Pilgrim Baptist Church, 4 Ten Broeck Street.
This brick church on a high limestone foundation dates to 1877.
Its steeple was removed in the 1960s, but it remains an important aspect of the district as its southern gateway, at the Clinton Avenue intersection.
King Building, 27–29 North Swan Street. This is a two-story brick Greek Revival duplex with six-over-six double-hung sash windows, flush lintels and near-flush sills, intricate cast iron door caps and a brick frieze. In the rear is an arch which was originally the rear entrance to the Ten Broeck Mansion. It dates to the 1850s.
St. Joseph's Church, Ten Broeck Street. Irish American architect Patrick Keely designed this Gothic Revival church of bluestone with limestone trim for the growing Irish immigrant population in the northern neighborhoods of Albany. It was finished in 1860 and has served as the district's focal point ever since. The Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany stopped using it in 1994; since then there have been various efforts to restore it.
St. Joseph's Church Rectory, 12 St. Joseph's Terrace. Built in 1892, this is a brick three-story Romanesque Revival house with stone lintels and string courses and an arched center door and basement window. It is topped with an asymmetrical gabled roof.
St. Joseph's Academy, 70 North Swan Street. This four-story brick building, dating to 1905, has sections articulated by its fenestration and stair towers on its east (front) facade. Its parapet and water table are limestone; the windows on the fourth floor are arched with a brick course connecting them at the springline. It has been used as a youth center; following renovations in the 2010s, it is now the Albany Barn, which offers 22 living and work spaces for local artists.
St. Joseph's Terrace Apartment Buildings, 7–8 and 9–10 St. Joseph's Terrace. These two brick buildings, constructed in 1914, are the only purpose-built apartments in the district. Both are brick and four bays wide, with 7–8 three stories tall and 9–10 four stories. The former is distinguished by its stone trim, including keystones, entrance surrounds and water tables. The latter has projecting bow windows on its upper stories.
Sweet Pilgrim Baptist Church, 4 Ten Broeck Street. This brick church on a high limestone foundation dates to 1877. Its steeple was removed in the 1960s, but it remains an important aspect of the district as its southern gateway, at the Clinton Avenue intersection.
Arbor Hill Historic District–Ten Broeck Triangle