36, Market Street

No. 36 Market Street is a public house and offices, now functioning as a cafe, built around 1880 and altered in the late 20th century. The building is constructed of red brick, featuring a pink granite ground floor and ashlar dressings. It has slate roofs with coped gables and large coped ridge and side wall stacks. The structure stands five storeys tall and consists of six bays, occupying an angled corner site with two symmetrical fronts.

The windows are primarily cross mullioned, with either casements or plain sashes. The first-floor windows have moulded surrounds. The front facing Market Street has a projecting central bay topped with an ogee gable and finial. The ground floor features two reglazed windows and a doorway on the right. The first floor includes a Tudor arched window with three lights, flanked by two-light flat-headed windows. The upper floors maintain a similar flat-headed window design.

The left front, facing Upper Parliament Street, mirrors the right front, with a recessed center flanked by projecting side bays that also have ogee gables. The ground floor here has three reglazed windows, while the first floor features a two-light window flanked by three-light Tudor arched windows. The upper floors again have a similar flat-headed window arrangement.