1, 3 and 5 (Piccadilly Chambers)

Nos. 1, 3, and 5 Piccadilly Chambers is a bank, shops, and offices built between 1915 and 1921 by Brierley and Rutherford, with alterations made in 1992. The ground floor is made of ashlar and reconstituted stone, while the upper floors are constructed of red brick in English bond, except for an ashlar corner bay. The building features ashlar dressings and a cornice, with a tiled roof that has brick stacks and copings, along with an inserted flat-topped dormer containing a 4-light small-pane window.

The structure has three storeys and an attic, with a splayed corner bay between a three-bay front on the Pavement side and a ten-bay front on Piccadilly. The corner bay is rusticated on the ground floor, featuring renewed double doors within a pedimented doorcase. The upper floor openings are flanked by giant order Corinthian pilasters, with the first-floor window having a triple-keyed architrave in a pedimented surround of rusticated pilasters, leading to a wrought-iron balcony balustrade. The second-floor window has a voluted architrave.

On the Piccadilly front, there is a projecting quoined entrance bay that includes a six-panel door and a first-floor window in a triple-keyed architrave with an ashlar segmental pediment. The ground floor openings are framed in tripled pilasters beneath a broad frieze and moulded cornice. An original shopfront remains at the right end, featuring a glazed and panelled door in a shaped architrave beneath a pulvinated frieze, moulded cornice, and decorative overlight. The windows are canted, made of plate glass with square lattice glazing above the transoms. Other ground floor openings consist of renewed windows with stone sills. All first-floor windows are 15-pane sashes with keyed flat arches made of rubbed and gauged brick and stone sills, while the second-floor windows are 12-pane sashes with stone sills. The building has a moulded cornice and frieze at the eaves, with a rainwater head dated 1915. The interior has not been inspected.