Former Grosvenor Picture Palace

The Former Grosvenor Picture Palace is a cinema that has been converted into a snooker club. Built in 1912, it has undergone some alterations. The building features green and white faience tiles and a slate roof, with a rectangular plan situated on a corner site that has a chamfered corner. It consists of two storeys plus a corner pavilion and a small attic. The Grosvenor Street facade has four bays, while the Oxford Road facade has six bays, both hinged on a wide three-bay canted corner topped by the pavilion.

The ground floor is covered in channelled green tiling and is protected by a flat metal and glass canopy suspended on metal ties. The Oxford Road facade is adorned with green Ionic pilasters, while the corner features channelled green pilasters and the Grosvenor Street facade has white pilasters. All facades have a green frieze and cornice, with a white parapet and a four-bay attic on Grosvenor Street, along with upstands over the centre and right-hand end of the Oxford Road facade.

The corner entrance has a three-bay design with Ionic columns arranged distyle in antis, although it is now partially obscured by the canopy. Above the entrance, there is a large panel with raised lettering stating "THE GROSVENOR PICTURE PALACE," flanked by swagged roundels. The three-bay open-fronted pavilion features coupled Ionic columns, geometrical metal railings, a cornice, a balustraded parapet, and a domed roof. The Oxford Road facade includes panels with green aprons and keyed oculi, while the Grosvenor Street facade is less regular.

Inside, the building has glazed tiling and geometrical banding on the stairs. The auditorium has been altered with the addition of a suspended ceiling, but much of the original decoration remains, including a gallery with moulded cartouches, swags, and raised panels. It is noted that this cinema was said to be the largest outside London at the time of its opening.