35-37 Donegall Street and 7 Donegall Street Place comprises two office buildings and a surface level car park and is located within the Cathedral Quarter. The office building at 35 Donegall Street has two sections. The section fronting onto Donegall Street is a 4-bay, 3-storey red brick building which is of relatively modern construction which seeks to emulate a simple Georgian style in terms of its size and organisation of fenestration. The rear section of the building is a two storey building. The second office building at 37 Donegall Street/7 Donegall Street Place is 3-storey building which opens onto a surface-level car park.

St Comgalls is a two storey Listed Grade B1 (ref. HB/26/33/004) building that is located on Divis Street. The site was occupied by the old Belfast Model School from 1855 until it was destroyed by fire in 1922. The Catholic Church subsequently took over the site in 1932 and it became St Comgall's Primary School (originally known as St Comgall's Public Elementary School), which opened in December 1933. St Comgalls was designed by R.S. Wilshere. The buildings are characterised by their Neo-Georgian facades in red clay brickwork and grey 'cast stone' with large multi-paned windows and pitched slated roofs. St Comgalls Primary School closed in the 1999. For a period of time after the closure of the school, the Training and Employment Agency and WorkNet had offices in the building to help people into employment. The offices closed down and eventually the site became derelict. 

2a Ventry Street is located in Belfast city centre, near Dublin Road. The site is in proximity to a previously established entertainment complex, which included venues such as Filthy McNastys, The Secret Garden, Filthy Chic, The Gypsy Lounge, and Liquor XXX.