110, COLMORE ROW B3

No. 110 Colmore Row is a Grade II listed building located in the City Centre, completed in 1902 by architects William Henman and Thomas Cooper. The structure is made of granite with irregularly spaced red jointing bands, and features a complex facade and plan.

The building consists of three bays, with the outer bays resembling square turrets that have battered sides, topped with bobbin-like finials and shallow domes that support flagstaffs. The central bay features a large tripartite window on the ground floor and a bow window on the first floor, which protrudes from the facade and is adorned with a spiky iron railing. Each turret has a tall ground floor frame with battered sides and dentilled, undulating pediments.

In these frames, the left turret contains the entrance with a window above it, while the right turret has a tall window. Above these, each turret is topped with a simple sash window that has a detached pedimented cornice, and the windows are set within deeply splayed reveals and behind mullions. The overall plan includes an almost completely circular shape on the left side and an octagonal shape on the right side.