St Saviours Wharf

A warehouse, built around 1860, now used as residential and business units. The building is constructed of stock brick with a plain parapet topped with coping. It rises six storeys and has a symmetrical facade of nine bays. There are three hatch ranks (now balconies) featuring yellow bull-nosed reveals. The ground floor entranceways, positioned either side of the central hatch rank, have segmental arches constructed of gauged brick, with yellow bull-nosed reveals. Pairs of windows flank each hatch rank, also with segmental, gauged-brick arches. The fifth floor features two cast-iron pivot hoists, notable for their arched braces and circular bracing of the spandrels. Drain pipes are slightly recessed. The interior has been largely rebuilt to incorporate internal courtyards, but retains some original timber beams and cast-iron columns. The warehouse has a good visual relationship with the adjacent New Concordia Wharf buildings, and contributes to the group value alongside other wharf buildings in Mill Street.