New Concordia Wharf, South Block

New Concordia Wharf, south block, is a cornmill and warehouse that has been converted for commercial and residential use. It was originally built in 1882, rebuilt after a fire between 1894 and 1898, and restored and converted from 1981 to 1983. The building is constructed of stock brick with yellow brick dressings and features a plain brick parapet with coping. It is part of a group of buildings arranged around a yard on the east side of St Saviour's Dock. The street front has six storeys and five bays, with a large segmental-arched entranceway on the ground floor, featuring grey brick bull-nosed reveals and a hatch rank above. There are later segmental-arched entranceways on the left and right sides of the ground floor. All windows have yellow, gauged-brick segmental arches, and there are recessed drainpipes. The return elevation to the yard has similar architectural details, but the fourth and fifth-floor windows are set in round-arched recesses. The interior has not been inspected. This building is part of the former St Saviour's Flour Mill and has strong group value with the other New Concordia Wharf buildings and the entire range of warehouses in Mill Street.