Lincoln Chambers

Lincoln Chambers is a building constructed around 1905, designed in a style similar to that of H Fuller Clark. It features ceramic brick and Portland stone dressings, topped with a slate roof. This original Edwardian Free Style design serves as offices and consists of three storeys plus an attic, with a width of seven windows.

The ground floor is stone-faced and includes a central, wide, recessed porch under a lintel. The sides of the porch are splayed in, featuring a semicircular fanlight above a central panelled and glazed door, which is flanked by a side door and a window, both with arched heads. There is notable Arts and Crafts lettering in gold mosaic on the name panel above the lintel. On either side of the recessed porch are two large office windows, each with three ashlar flat-mullioned lights above small-paned glazing and tall risers leading to the basement.

The upper floors are adorned with box framed sash windows, including a central Diocletian window on the first floor and tripartite squat-columned windows on the second floor. The outermost windows are designed as two-storey, canted, flat stone mullioned bays beneath gables. The building features deep stone eaves cornices that run between coped gables, and there are coursed dormers in the steep roof. Lincoln Chambers is part of an interesting island block development, which includes No 3 St Clement's Lane.