Ellis's Bar

Ellis's Bar is a three-storey building with rendered walls and slate roofs, featuring end wall stacks. It has a five-window range that is unevenly divided between the two original units, which have now been combined. Number 42 has an outer doorway on the left and paired canted bay windows. These bays were linked on the remodeled ground floor around 1920 to create a longer canted bay, which is divided by pilaster mullions and has curved glazing in the central window, along with smoked glass. Number 44 also has a doorway to the left and an inserted window on the ground floor. Above the doorways, there is a 12-pane window framed by an architrave with an entablature hood on the first floor, and a similar window in a stressed architrave with a keystone on the upper floor. The canted bays of Number 42 extend the full height of the building and feature 12 and 8-pane sash windows separated by fluted columns, with pilasters marking the outer angles. The first floor has decorated panels, continuous sill bands, and a cornice above each floor that continues as an eaves cornice to the second storey. Number 44 has a similar bay window as an oriel on the second storey only, and a 12-pane sash window in a plain architrave beneath it on the first floor.