Garrick House

A house, now an office, was built around 1770 and altered in 1832. Constructed of brick with stone dressings, it has a parapeted roof and brick stacks. The building follows a double-depth plan with a symmetrical three-window facade. It is in the Georgian style, featuring brick end pilasters and a top cornice with a blocking course. The round-headed entrance is framed by fluted pilasters, a Doric frieze, and an altered pediment. Above the six-panel door is a fanlight with radial glazing bars. The ground floor windows have sills and rubbed brick flat arches over twelve-pane sashes. The second floor has six-pane sashes. A lateral stack is located on the left return, and another on the rear. The right return incorporates an earlier three-window range with sills and rubbed brick flat arches with keys over twelve-pane and six-pane sashes. Originally, the building faced Sandford Street and turned through a right angle, but it was altered when Queen Street was created in 1832.