15, Honey Street

No. 15 Honey Street is a late 19th-century warehouse with a shop. It features dressed polychrome stone with contrasting granite and Baroque-style red terracotta details, topped by a dry slate roof and brick end stacks. The building has a deep rectangular plan and stands four storeys tall with a symmetrical four-window front. The original windows are 2-pane paired horned sashes.

On the ground floor, there is a central round-arched granite ashlar doorway with an entablature, flanked by similar end piers. To the left and right of the doorway are pairs of 2-light shop windows with quadrant lights and recessed shop doorways. A full-width moulded wooden entablature with a fascia runs above. The first and second-floor windows are recessed, with the first floor featuring panelled aprons and paired terracotta tympana above each pair of windows, along with a central terracotta panel. The second floor has a taller round-arched terracotta panel that rises between the aprons of the third-floor windows, which are divided by corbelled mullions. The interior has not been inspected, but the building is noted as a richly detailed example of its type.