15 to 25, Milton Street

Nos. 15 to 25 Milton Street are shops, banks, and offices built between 1902 and 1903 by John Howitt of Nottingham. The building has been altered in the mid and late 20th century. It is constructed of red brick with ashlar dressings and features slate roofs and four coped brick stacks, showcasing a Renaissance Revival style.

The exterior includes a ground floor cornice, sill bands on each floor, and a coped parapet adorned with pedestals and urns. The windows are primarily triple plain sashes with stone mullions, and the second floor windows are topped with small pediments. The building stands four storeys high, plus attics, and consists of seven bays across the front, which is symmetrical. The central block has three bays and attics with coped gables and pedimented finials, while the centre bay features single windows on each floor. The side bays are divided by pilasters and have regular courses of three-light windows.

On the ground floor, there is a central pedimented doorcase, with a pink granite shopfront to the left that dates from the mid-20th century and has margin glazed windows. To the right, there is a single shopfront. The curved corner bay, which is topped with a pediment and datestone, has double windows on each floor, and the ground floor includes a recessed doorcase as part of a mid-20th century ashlar shopfront that extends two bays along Milton Street and three bays along Trinity Square. The Trinity Square front has four bays with three triple windows on each floor, and to the right, there is a narrower entrance bay with a doorcase and single windows.

Inside, the building features panelled double doors and a stone open well stair with cast-iron balusters.