14, Chapel Street

No. 14 Chapel Street is a mid-1860s warehouse and office located on a narrow house plot in the area known as "Little Germany." The building features a tall four-storey front made of ashlar sandstone, showcasing Italianate classical details. The ground floor is rusticated and has quoins, while there are sill bands, a frieze bed mould, a projecting console, and a bracketed eaves cornice. The roof is hipped and covered with slate.

The façade includes three closely set windows, with two round-headed windows and a doorway on the ground floor, where rustication is incorporated into the arches and panelled aprons. The first floor has similar windows but features arcading with grooved panelled piers and aprons, as well as archivolt arches. The second floor has flat-arched windows with architrave surrounds, and the third floor is plainly arcaded with keyed archivolt arches. The design is likely attributed to Andrews and Pepper.