gold-painted capitals sit above each window; on the top floor, they reach the parapet. Above this is a flat-headed dormer window leading to attic space. There are similar oriel windows on two of the four bays on the western face, as well as a large single-storey porch with a modern glazed extension at first-floor level. The "striking" and "spectacular" restaurant section, added as part of the "famous facelift" of 1928, has been described as "reminiscent of the Viennese Secession". The three-bay exterior is framed by a two-storey gold and blue mosaic with gold lettering at the top, reading and . The dado has gold Masonic symbols, and the lettering at the top is framed by two Stars of David; below these, there are a pair of gold figures in the form of chimera, with a griffin- or fish-style head and a curved body like that of a seahorse. Below the mosaic frame, a two-storey glazed bronze screen with metal framing leads to a recessed doorway. Some of the glass is leaded with sunburst forms. Paired bronze lamp-holders project from the entrance. At second-floor level, there is a modern three-part window. Inside, much of Denman & Son's Art Deco work survives. There are moulded beams and friezes with swag motifs, integral seating and other furniture, Art Deco lighting, decorative plasterwork and an original staircase. See also Grade II listed buildings in Brighton and Hove: E–H References Bibliography (monograph) Commercial buildings completed in the 19th century Grade II listed buildings in Brighton and Hove Art Deco architecture in England Pubs in Brighton and Hove Masonic buildings in the United Kingdom Grade II listed pubs in East Sussex Pubs in East Sussex