59, 61 and 63, Baldwin Street

59, 61 and 63 Baldwin Street are attached offices built in 1894 by Henry Williams. The building is made of red brick with moulded yellow brick dressings and has a double-depth plan. It stands three storeys high and features a 12-window range. The design includes a symmetrical 10-window section with an additional pair of matching windows to the left, highlighted by pilasters and banded with Pennant blocks on the ground floor, leading to moulded brick capitals and a string course below a frieze and dentil cornice. The upper dentil cornice supports stepped parapets that rise to an ogee central pediment adorned with three thin ball finials. The middle six windows are set within a raised central section featuring three two-storey keyed elliptical arches. There is a doorway to the left of centre with a moulded frame, consoles supporting a cornice, an overlight with glazing bars, and a two-panel door. To the right are 20th-century office windows, while a carriage entrance is located to the left, accompanied by paired blind windows at the left-hand end. The central section has segmental-arched windows, with all windows paired and featuring yellow piers, double impost courses, and sunken panel aprons, designed for 15/1-pane sashes. The interior has been largely rebuilt but maintains a matching style to No. 65 on the right.