37-43 Scott Street And 141 And 143 South Street

37-43 Scott Street and 141 and 143 South Street is a corner tenement building designed by David Smart between 1897 and 1899. It is a four-storey structure with an attic, featuring a Classically detailed façade made of red sandstone ashlar. The building has a band course, a corbelled cornice, and a blocking course. The first-floor window openings are adorned with Corinthian pilasters and alternate triangular and segmental-arched pediments, while the second storey has raised lugged architraves. At the corner and end bays, giant Corinthian pilasters extend through the first and second storeys. Some windows are bi-partite, and there are four-light canted bay windows at the corner. The attic dormers are topped with swan-necked pediments.

The canted corner includes a round-arched doorway with a panelled timber entrance door and a three-light semicircular fanlight above, all set beneath a corbelled, segmental-arched pediment. There is also a round-arched doorway leading to the flats on Scott Street, featuring a panelled timber entrance door with a two-light fanlight above, framed by a pilastered and pedimented doorway.

Inside, as of 2009, the public house features an island bar and some decorative cornicing. Some flats have simple cornicing and fire surrounds. The internal stair has metal balusters and a timber handrail. The flats predominantly have tilt and turn replacement windows, with some original plate glass timber sash and case windows. The ground-level shops feature plate glass, and the public house has decorative coloured glass. The building also has wallhead stacks with linear indents.