This is a Grade II* listed building in Crossley Street opposite the Town Hall, Halifax.
It is now known as Marlborough Hall.
It has carved corbels on the ground floor, which once held lamps.
The first floor has arched windows with carved tympanums, and massive columns between, which are topped with Corinthian capitals.
It was designed by Lockwood & Mawson.
Tenders were accepted on 11 April 1855, including: "Ornamental masonry work: Mrs Mawer, £125.00."


In 1857 the Leeds Intelligencer said: 
"The ground storey, to a height of twenty feet from the causeway, consists of pannelled and moulded ashlar piers, from the centre of each of which springs a moulded and carved bracket, supporting a handsome lamp and globe ... The windows between are circular headed.
with carved imposts, archivolts and keys, and elaborate semicircular panels in the window heads." (
Leeds Intelligencer 17 January 1857)
 Media related to Marlborough Hall, Halifax at Wikimedia Commons
This is a Grade II* listed building in Crossley Street opposite the Town Hall, Halifax. It is now known as Marlborough Hall. It has carved corbels on the ground floor, which once held lamps. The first floor has arched windows with carved tympanums, and massive columns between, which are topped with Corinthian capitals. It was designed by Lockwood & Mawson. Tenders were accepted on 11 April 1855, including: "Ornamental masonry work: Mrs Mawer, £125.00."

In 1857 the Leeds Intelligencer said: 
"The ground storey, to a height of twenty feet from the causeway, consists of pannelled and moulded ashlar piers, from the centre of each of which springs a moulded and carved bracket, supporting a handsome lamp and globe ... The windows between are circular headed. with carved imposts, archivolts and keys, and elaborate semicircular panels in the window heads." (Leeds Intelligencer 17 January 1857)
 Media related to Marlborough Hall, Halifax at Wikimedia Commons
Catherine Mawer