Kelly's Cellars, 30-32 Bank Street, Belfast, Co Antrim, BT1 4HL

An attached two-storey painted brick public house located on Bank Street, in Belfast city centre. Dating from the eighteenth century, but much altered. Corner sited, full abutted to side and rear. Slate roof, hipped, with angled blue clay ridge and hip tiles and tall painted brick wallhead chimneystacks; simple cast iron gutters on drive-in brackets. Walling is painted brick with contrasting base course; windows are replacement timber in contrasting reveals. East elevation: Asymmetrical painted brick two storey facade, terminating at neighbouring building to S. Ground floor has a panelled door set in stone surrounds as part of a shopfront with entablature and plain pilasters and small-pane window. At first floor two small square windows with four-pane lights sit alongside a (currently obscured) wide 21-pane window. Chamfered corner at ground floor. Two carriage lights and a further lantern in ornate iron fixings appear to have been added since the first survey. North elevation: The main part of the pub is two storeys high with chimney rising from the wallhead. The elevation is broken only by a door and two 6/6 pane sash windows with outside shutters. A later section to the W is also two-storey but with higher wallhead and flat roof and again a tall brick chimney set at the front. Door at ground floor and two small 6/6 windows at first floor. The other two sides are built against adjoining buildings and the rear elevation is inaccessible. Setting: Set in a pedestrian precinct in Belfast city centre, with a backdrop of much taller early 20thC redbrick buildings. Formerly set at a bend in a narrow entry, the demolition of nearby buildings has left the pub more exposed. Schedule of materials Roof: Slated Walls and chimneys: Painted brick walls with black plinth Doors and windows: Timber RWG: cast iron.