All Saints House

All Saints House is an office building dated 1903, possibly designed by Oatley and Lawrence. It features a limestone ashlar exterior with a red granite plinth and a slate hipped roof. The building has a single-depth plan with a rear courtyard and consists of two storeys and a basement, arranged in a six-window range.

The symmetrical front has splayed one-window corners and a three-storey, one-window block set back to the right. The granite plinth includes tall cyma sections between the windows, sill bands, and rusticated quoins leading to an ovolo moulding above the windows, topped with a modillion cornice. The main entrance features shallow half-pilasters supporting brackets and a canopy, with double six-panel doors and a three-light overlight above, which is inscribed with "ALL SAINTS HOUSE 1903" and has a swan's neck hoodmould.

The windows are set in raised full-height sections with square-section mullions. The ground floor windows have segmental-arched labels, while the first floor features transoms with drip moulds. The splayed corners have semicircular-arched hoods on the ground floor. The right-hand section has two-light windows on the ground floor, and there is a dated hopper on the left-hand side. The left return has splayed corners and a central tripartite window. The upper sashes are leaded, while the lower ones are plate glass.

Inside, the entrance hall leads to a lateral stair with winder sections at the top and bottom, supported by column balusters and newels, and featuring a ramped, moulded rail. There are also fireplaces with green tiled surrounds. The limestone used in the building is one of the iron-rich orange-coloured stones from Somerset or Dorset.