14 Mill Street, with gate piers and railings

14 Mill Street is a warehouse with offices built around 1870 to 1874, designed by architects Milnes and France. It features a good, restrained Italianate style and is well-proportioned. The building has four storeys and an ashlar front. At the base, there is a plinth with blind basement windows. The ground floor is articulated by rusticated piers, which frame two windows with architrave surrounds and a tall round-headed doorway with a keystone. A cornice runs across as a sill course to the first floor, which has three windows, with those on the first floor set in eared architrave surrounds. The second and third floor windows are arranged in vertical panels that create a pilaster effect, with sill bands running across. The eaves cornice is bold and projects, supported by console brackets on a bed mould. The north side elevation is long and plain, featuring eleven windows, with sill bands and block brackets at the eaves. The rear half of the building facing Canal Road has been demolished. The property is linked to Nos 16 and 18 by spearhead railings and yard gate piers with heavy caps.