Number 24 Street Number 30 Row

Number 24 Eastgate Street and Number 30 Eastgate Row South form an undercroft shop, Row shop, and former townhouse, rebuilt in the late 19th century in a Vernacular Revival style on the site of an earlier building. This building is notable as one of only three in the Chester Rows that retain the practice of enclosing the space over the Row stallboard with a small cabin or 'kiosk', preserving the Row walkway behind. For much of the 20th century, the undercroft shop, which connects to the adjacent building at Number 22 Eastgate Street, was occupied by a chemist; in 2022 it housed a single retailer.

The building is constructed with a timber-framed front featuring plaster panels, and brick to the rear, with a grey-slate roof running at a right angle to Eastgate Street. It is three storeys high, including an undercroft, Row, and attic.

The shopfront at street level aligns with that of Number 22 Eastgate Street, as does the soffit to the jettied kiosk at Row level. Both feature small, scattered pargeted-plaster panels. A kiosk stands in front of the Row walkway, and a modern Row shopfront is present. The third storey is directly above the Row-front kiosk and has broad (probably false) timber posts. Two three-light oriel windows with mullions, transoms, and a semi-circular pane with keyblocks above the transoms are present, flanked by close-studded panels with a mid-rail.

The attic features a jettied gable supported by three shaped brackets, with a row of 12 shaped panels below two two-light mullioned casement windows with curved herringbone bracing and a jettied collar with straight herringbone struts above. The gable also features moulded bargeboards, a finial, and a small-framed east return.

The interiors of the undercroft and Row shops have all original features covered. While the upper rooms were not inspected, the third storey is said to retain its original plan form, some doors and mouldings. Late 19th and 20th-century features are visible in the cellar.