11, Red Lion Street

No. 11 on Red Lion Street is a former bank, now used as an office, built in 1903 by G.J. Skipper. The building is constructed of faience and has four storeys with two bays. The left-hand bay features 20th-century glazing. To the right, there is a recessed door supported by heavy consoles with putti, leading to a balcony above. Above the door, there is a shield and an oval window. The first and second floors have bowed mullion and transom windows, adorned with swags and wreaths at the floor level. There are narrow single-light windows on the right side. The building has festooned capitals beneath a wide cornice fascia, and a large lunette above the bay window with a deep hollow chamfer. The gable is curvilinear, featuring a central statue of a seated scribe, with a pinnacle at the center of the gable and a square turret with a dome to the right.