6 and 7 St George Street

Nos 6 and 7 St George Street are office buildings constructed in 1904, designed by Wimperis and East Stone. They feature a red, steeply pitched tiled roof and are built in the Arts and Crafts style. The buildings rise four storeys plus dormers and have a three-bay central entrance that is square-headed, with a prominent keystone and an open segmental pedimented hood. The ground floor has channelled rustification, with segmental-headed three-light windows on either side of the entrance.

Each of the other bays has two-storey canted bay windows that extend through the first and second floors, featuring pendant diagonally set corner shafts and three-light mullioned and transomed windows. The central window on the first floor is set within a pedimented niche, flanked by seated bronze figures of a man and a woman. The first, second, and third floors are unified by four giant order plaster strips that are surmounted by paired rusticated Ionic columns. These columns are linked in pairs above the projecting bay windows by open segmental pedimented hoods, with three-light mullioned and transomed windows placed inside these segmental hoods on the third floor. An enriched cornice is located above the third floor, and there are rusticated surrounds to two pedimented attic windows, each with three lights and Doric columns between the lights. The windows are fitted with leaded panes.