1, Milbank Street

No. 1 Milbank Street is a presbytery built in 1881, currently serving as a probation hostel. The building is constructed of brick and features moulded nailhead ornamentation in the upper part of the gabled left bay. It has a Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings and is designed in a Domestic Revival style. The structure has two storeys and an attic, with three bays, including a projecting semicircular-plan right bay and a slightly-projecting left bay.

The central entrance consists of a renewed door and fanlight, framed by a moulded brick pilaster-and-shaped-gable surround that includes the date. The left bay features paired windows set in a continuous moulded surround, which is decorated with fleuron ornamentation between the floors and topped with paired shaped gables. There is a similar surround for a window beneath a chamfered slit vent, located in a gable that has an obelisk finial. The ground floor has gabled angle pilaster strips, while the first floor displays quoins and a broad band between the floors.

The right bay contains paired windows with painted shaped lintels. A string course runs below the fleuron-ornamented panels between the floors, and lotus-ornamented panels create a band below the moulded eaves cornice, which is under a half-conical roof. All windows have renewed casements and painted sills. There is a mid-20th century raking dormer in the middle bay, and the building has slightly-truncated transverse stacks with octagonal shafts, one of which at the left end has been partially rebuilt. The property is included for its group value.