45 Stodman Street

45 Stodman Street is a late 19th-century house that has been converted into a restaurant. It is constructed of red brick and features a rectangular plan with shorter ends to the east and west, facing north onto Stodman Street. There are extensions at the rear.

The building stands three storeys high with a pitched roof and an external stack on the west gable. In 1989, a shopfront was added to the ground floor, made of stretcher bond brick, which includes three large vertical windows. To the left of these windows is a glazed door, and to the right is a solid timber door. Above the shopfront, a horizontal strip of timber cladding runs across the building.

The first and second floors are built in red brick using Flemish bond. The first floor features two recessed arches supported by pilasters. Each arch contains a pair of single-pane horned sash windows, which are framed by limestone springing stones and keystones, and are separated by a stone mullion. These windows share a stone lintel and cill, and are interrupted by two horizontal limestone bands.

On the second floor, there are two pairs of single-pane sash windows with chamfered stone mullions and stepped limestone surrounds. The cills of these windows extend into a decorative limestone band that spans the entire front of the building. A pointed brick detail is present at the eaves level. The rear of the building includes a two-storey extension with a single gable stack.