7, Duncan Street

No. 7 Duncan Street is a shop and offices built around 1904, designed by Percy Robinson and altered in the 20th century. The building is constructed from terracotta and features a slate roof, showcasing a Baroque Revival style. It stands three storeys tall with an attic and has seven bays that alternate between narrow and wide. The ground floor has a later 20th-century shop facade. The windows include mullion and transom designs with one and three lights. The second, fourth, and sixth bays feature canted bay windows on the first floor and a central bay window on the second floor. The building has a deep eaves cornice and a parapet adorned with scrolls and relief plaques. The central gable includes a recessed window supported by short columns and topped with an entablature and a pedimented gable with an obelisk finial. The outer bays are crowned with square turrets that have attached columns, cornices, and parapets decorated with swags, console brackets, and globes, which were rebuilt in 1992. The interior has not been inspected.