After Sedding died in 1891, his pupil Henry Wilson took over his architectural practice and continued to commission designs from Pomeroy. These included a chimney piece, now destroyed, for a library at Ladbroke Grove in London, decorative items for the library and chapel at Welbeck Abbey in Nottinghamshire and a frieze for the chapel at Douglas Castle in South Lanarkshire. The architect Edward William Mountford commissioned architectural sculptures and decorations from Pomeroy for Paisley Town Hall in 1890 and, more extensively, for Sheffield Town Hall in 1895. For the latter Pomeroy created a number of works including a frieze of industrial workers, low-reliefs of figures representing "Steam" and "Electricity", figures of "Thor" and "Vulcan" supporting the city crest plus a series of six lunettes and spandrels representing aspects of civic virtue.