16, Stoney Street

No. 16 Stoney Street is a lace warehouse built in 1872 by the architects Evans & Jolley of Nottingham for Birkin Bros. There were additions made on Kings Place in 1881 by the same architects. The building features red brick and ashlar construction with brick and ashlar dressings and slate roofs. The ground floor is ashlar, with a plinth, cornices at the ground floor and eaves, and dentillated brick string courses.

This four-storey corner block includes a basement and attics, with a total of 16 windows across three sections. Most of the windows are original plain sashes; the ground floor windows are set in round-arched openings, while those on the first and second floors have segment-headed tops. The front facing Stoney Street features a canted bay window that rises four storeys, with a round-arched doorway, a 16-panel door, and sidelights. There are single windows on each side of the bay, and above it, there are four plain sashes on each floor, flanked by single windows. The attic has a coped gable with a Venetian window.

On the left corner, there is a window on each floor. The left side facing King's Place has eight double bays separated by pilasters. The first bay contains a double door with sidelights, with additional doors in the second and fifth bays, and regular window arrangements above.