St Andrews Chambers

St Andrew's Chambers is an office building constructed in 1874 by G.T. Redmayne for the Scottish Widows Fund Life Assurance Society. It is made of sandstone ashlar and features a slate roof. The building has a rectangular plan situated on a corner site, with a splayed corner and is designed in the Gothic style. It stands four storeys high with a basement.

The facade facing Albert Square is asymmetrical with two windows, while the corner has one window, and the facade on Mount Street has five windows. All floors are accented with string courses, and there is a corbel table supporting a balustraded parapet between the gables at both ends and at the corner.

On the Albert Square facade, there are coupled round-headed entrance arches with shafts that have carved capitals. Above these arches is a pointed arch with nail-head enrichment, flanked by roundels, one of which contains a carved shield and the date "1872." The upper floors feature arched single-light windows on the left and large two-light windows on the right, embellished with Gothic details and topped with a two-centred arched head that rises into a gable.

The splayed corner includes chamfered corners and a round-headed window at the ground floor. The upper floors are corbelled out and contain two-light Gothic windows with various enrichments, topped by a crocketed gable and flanked by tourelles.

The Mount Street facade has three windows on the left and two on the right, with a gabled end that slightly projects forward, also flanked by tourelles. The windows here are round-headed at the ground floor, two-centred at the first floor, trefoil-headed at the second floor, and square-headed at the third floor. The gabled portion features arcaded windows, and the right side on the first floor also has arcaded windows, with a carved niche in the center that contains a statue. The building is topped with steeply pitched gables and a roof with ridge chimneys. The interior has not been inspected.