21, Mosley Street

No. 21 Mosley Street is a Grade II listed building located in Newcastle upon Tyne, constructed in 1906 by Fred T. Walker for The Edinburgh Life Assurance Company. This building serves as offices and is now a restaurant. The ground floor is made of red granite, while the upper levels are finished in ashlar. It features a classical design with various details and consists of five storeys and an attic, arranged in three bays, with the central bay being wider and containing tripartite windows.

The building has banded ground and first floors, with the ground floor showcasing two large openings that are segmental and round-arched, along with a round-headed doorway topped by a substantial bracketed hood. A coved cornice runs along the ground floor. Above the first floor, a wide band acts as a base for a Corinthian Order that extends through the second and third floors, supported by four engaged columns. The second floor features a quasi-classical window treatment with pediments. A deep modillioned cornice caps the building, and the top storey has deeply-recessed windows, topped by a central attic designed to resemble an Egyptian temple, flanked by balustrades. There is also a rear left entrance located at No. 10 Grey Street.