60, Malinda Street

No. 60 Malinda Street is a former crucible steel works that includes attached offices and workshops, now functioning as a foundry. It was built around 1855 and 1860 and underwent restoration in 1989. The building is constructed of brick with ashlar dressings and features slate roofs, including a gable-end crucible stack with six flues, as well as a single ridge and gable stacks. The gutters are supported by wooden brackets.

The central office block is two stories high and has a three-window range. The upper floor features three four-pane sash windows with segmental heads and label moulds. On the ground floor, to the left are two similar windows, and to the right is a wooden doorcase with fluted pilasters, a cornice, and a six-panel door with a blocked overlight. Adjacent to this is an elliptical arched carriage opening with quoins, patterned voussoirs, a keystone, and double board doors.

To the right of the office block is a single-storey crucible shop that has a rebuilt coped right gable and a rebuilt crucible stack with firebrick bands. It has two tall round-headed barred windows with boarded fanlights, imposts, and keystones. At the rear, there is a round-arched doorway flanked by similar windows.

To the left, a single-storey workshop block features a plinth and string course. To the right of this block are two six-pane casements with segmental heads and label moulds, while to the left is a cart opening with quoins and a lintel adorned with voussoirs and a keystone, leading to double board doors.

Inside the crucible shop, the interior has iron shelf brackets on the stack wall. The office interior includes a cantilevered stone dogleg stair with ornamented cast-iron balusters.