22, Parliament Street

No. 22 Parliament Street is a house with a shop, built between 1836 and 1839, featuring late 19th-century alterations and a 20th-century shopfront. The building is constructed from brown-red brick in Flemish bond, with the right side rendered. It has decorative elements made of faience and orange moulded brick, a moulded timber cornice, and a rendered stack on a hipped pantile roof.

The front facing Parliament Street has four storeys and three bays, while the St Sampson's Square side also has four storeys but only two bays. The corners of the upper floors are adorned with tiers of paired grooved and plain pilasters, which have moulded imposts. The shopfront on Parliament Street features a central glazed door flanked by half-canted plate glass windows. The upper-floor windows are 1-pane sashes set within ovolo-moulded architraves, topped with flat keyed arches made of gauged brick, and have narrow aprons with low relief scroll moulding beneath the sills.

On the St Sampson's Square front, to the left of the shopfront and returning from Parliament Street, there is a panelled door within a moulded doorcase that has grooved pilaster jambs and an overlight framed by a moulded and pedimented overdoor with volutes. The first floor features an inserted three-light shop window with Composite pilaster jambs and a moulded dentilled cornice. The other windows on this side mirror those on the Parliament Street front. The interior has not been inspected.