Carlisle Buildings and Jerome Buildings

The Carlisle Buildings and Jerome Buildings are two office buildings constructed in 1883 and 1885. They are made of red brick with stone dressings and feature a red tiled roof. The buildings have a basement, three storeys, and an attic, arranged in six bays. There are two round-arched entrances with iron gates, and elliptical headed windows in the ground floor's first and third bays. The fourth and sixth bays have straight headed windows with coving, along with carved spandrels and ogee cusped brick decoration above the doorways. At the stringcourse level, there are eight octagonal pilasters topped with carved beasts.

On the first floor, the windows are mullioned and transomed, arranged in a pattern of 5:3:5:4:3:4 lights, with cusped designs above the doorways and decorative carved panels in between. A wide band with diapering separates the first and second floors. The second floor mirrors the first but is simpler, featuring carved and dated panels. Most of the first-floor windows have headed lights. The dormers project above the eaves, with three-light windows in the first three dormers and two-light windows in the others, all topped with pagoda roofs and button finials. The buildings also have three stacks with decorative caps.