Bradley House

Bradley House is a shipping warehouse, now used for various workshops and offices, built in the later 19th century, likely for Kessler & Co., merchants. It features blackened sandstone ashlar and brown brick in Flemish bond, with a roof that is not visible. The building has a wedge-shaped plan situated on an island site between Newton Street to the north and Port Street to the south, with a very narrow frontage to Dale Street. It is designed in a plain late-Georgian style, comprising a basement and five storeys, with a one-bay facade facing Dale Street and 15- and 14-window sides.

The basement and ground floor are characterized by channelled piers on punched plinths and a cornice band, with a similar band dividing the second and third floors. The parapet features a simple moulded coping. The narrow front has an altered ground floor with two doors and tripartite sashed windows on each floor above, including a stone-framed window with a cornice at the first floor, while the others are in plain brick. A large signboard is located between the third and fourth floors. The sides have similar plain tripartite sashes at the ends and plain four-pane sashes in between. There is a loading entrance at the rear and cast iron railings to the basement windows, except for six nearest the front end, which are blocked. The building has one chimney near the west end of the north side and another in the centre of the south side. The interior has not been inspected. Historically, the site was occupied in 1850 by a machine manufactory.