Jubilee Building

The Jubilee Building is a late Victorian office structure featuring shops on the ground floor. It is constructed from coursed squared rock-faced limestone rubble with freestone dressings and topped with a Welsh slate roof. This three-storey building has a three-bay front designed in a distinctive Gothic style.

The ground floor includes a central entrance that leads to shops on either side and continues through to the Market behind. The entrance has a slightly pointed arch and is flanked by colonnettes with stiff-leaf capitals. On either side of the entrance are shop windows featuring three-light designs with small-paned heads set in three-centred arches.

The facade showcases a decorative eight-sided corner turret that rises through all three storeys on the left side. On the first floor, there is a paired window with a stone mullion, flanked by single light windows that surround the inscription "JUBILEE BUILDING 1897." A pilaster extends between the single and double windows through the upper two storeys, and above the first-floor windows is a stone band of small paired lights. The second floor features paired windows on either side of a large five-light mullion and transom window, with five additional small lights above that rise into a gable with a small central vent. The turret on the left has a four-light window on both floors and is topped with a lead cupola.

The side elevation is relatively plain, with only a pointed arch window on the first floor and a ridge stack above. The rear elevation is made of dark stone rubble and includes two paired windows on both the first and second floors.

At the time of the resurvey, only the ground floor was inspected, which appeared largely unaltered, with shops flanking a central passage leading to the market.