Offices and warehouse, now restaurant. 1901 by Oliver, Leeson and Wood for John
Taylor and Co., leather and rubber manufacturers. Painted rusticated ashlar
ground floor with later shop front; steel frame above with wood pilasters and
mosaic panels; brick first bay tower and canted right corner. Jacobean style
treatment on steel frame. 4 storeys and attics, 8 bays. First bay tower contains
round-headed office entrance with voussoirs under oval window; narrow sashes in
architraves on upper floors; eaves cornice and oculus in tower above with parapet.
Central restaurant recessed in slender pilasters; slender quasi-Ionic pilasters
above frame 7 lights, sashes with glazing bars, on each floor, with strap-work
patterns in blue and yellow mosaic panels between floors. Eaves cornice. Hipped
roof has segmental-headed 3-light dormer. LISTED GRADE 2

Shops and offices, now including restaurant. Dated cartouche 1901, by Oliver,
Leeson and Wood. Cast iron ground floor columns; 3 floors of brick with ashlar
ornament; rendered attic storey and attics; iron balcony. Welsh slate roof with
stone gable copings. Free Jacobean style. 5 storeys (with mezzanine to 3 left
bays), attic storey and gable dormers. 7 bays. Mezzanine provides extra height
needed on steep slope. Slightly-projecting central bay has double door recessed
in tetrastyle porch, below heavy corbels of 5-storey shallow canted oriel with
sashes in architraves. Elaborate Ionic columns between shops. Plain Ionic
mezzanine under 3 similar bays with pilasters. Cartouches between floors. Attic
storey has balcony on large brackets; triple sashes and central round-headed
window under drip cornice; paired sashes in 7 gables above.
Steeply pitched roofs. Rear has free Baroque doorcase with large oculus above.
Drip mould over has large sculptured hare finial. Included for group value with
Cathedral. LISTED GRADE 2

Railway arch. 1849 for York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway Company; northern
half added c.1894 for North East Railway Company. Sandstone ashlar. Round
southern arch has rusticated voussoirs, flat pilasters, vermiculate band beneath
projecting band at rail bed level, and flat-coped parapet. Northern arch wider
with voussoirs; cornice at rail bed level; parapet band. LISTED GRADE 2

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1890.

This bank was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'Bank. 1890-91 by R.J. Johnson for Hodgkin, Barnet, Pease, Spence and Co. Sandstone ashlar with pink granite plinth and doorcase; roof not visible. 3 storeys, 9 bays and set-back wings of 2 storeys and one bay; 4-storey 3-bay right extension. Classical style. High ground floor has steps to central double door in architrave within doorcase of rusticated fluted pilasters, frieze with triglyphs and paterae, and carved tympanum in segmental pediment; high keystones, voussoirs, and rusticated jambs to recessed ground-floor windows with sill band and overhanging apron; Greek key frieze and dentilled cornice. Tall first-floor windows have Gibbs surrounds and alternate pediments; architraves to second-floor windows; all sashes with glazing bars. Top entablature has swag frieze and modill- ions. Roof balustrade with ball finials and high urns at ends. Tall ashlar- corniced brick chimneys. Lower set-back bays in similar style; right extension has 2 windows on ground floor, 3 plain sashes on each floor above, in close imitation of main block, under top pediment containing oculus.' {1}.
Spence & Co.'s Bank. Italian Renaissance. In 2013 this was the Allied Irish Bank.
The building was recorded in 2017 ahead of the redevelopment of the bank into restaurant and accommodation. LISTED GRADE 2

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1890.

Shops and houses now bank. Circa 1960 rebuilding of 1836 work by John Dobson
for Richard Grainger. Sandstone ashlar; roof not visible. In style of the
original except for ground floor which has no plinth, and a mezzanine inserted.
4 storeys, 8 bays. Giant attached Corinthian columns, with angle helices, define
bays; sash windows with glazing bars in plain reveals. Second floor entablature
with prominent modillioned cornice; top floor has pilasters, cornice and square
urn finials. Included for group value. LISTED GRADE 2

Original building probably 1840s Dobson. Elevation remodelled in 1879 when the premises changed from shop and offices to the premises of Scottish Widows Fund and Life Assurance Society. Terracotta. Four storeys, four bays, the central ones projecting, and forming a second-and third-floor oriel. Large windows. Each floor has an enriched entablature supported on stepped-out corner pilasters, banded and fluted bay pilasters and the slender engaged columns framing the upper windows. Top entablature has ornamental frieze and balustraded parapet. First floor has balustraded balcony. Ground floor slightly obscured by signboard. LISTED GRADE 2

Early C19. Sandstone ashlar, hipped Welsh slate roof. Classical building on
corner with recessed, rounded corner bay. Three and a half storeys, four bays
on Grey Street and one wide bay on Mosley Street. Moulded architraves to sash
windows, tripartite on Mosley Street. Projecting second-floor sills rest on
long brackets. The southern bay projects slightly with pedimented first-floor
window. Moulded and coved eaves cornice. C19 shop fronts. LISTED GRADE 2

Shops and houses, now shops. Circa 1837 probably by John Wardle for Richard
Grainger. Sandstone ashlar; roof not visible. 4 storeys, 6 bays. Ground-floor
shop c.1900 has curved windows and slender pilasters flanking 2 recessed glazed
doors with high overlights; painted glass fascia. Plain reveals to sashes with
glazing bars on upper floors, with second-floor sill band; second-floor band and
entablature with prominent cornice. Top floor has cornice and blocking course.
Upper floors, which became part of Turk's Head Hotel, empty at time of survey.
Graded for group value. LISTED GRADE 2*