Number 29 Street Number 35 Row

Number 29 Street and Number 35 Row is an undercroft and town house, currently used as an undercroft office, Row shop, and storage. It was rebuilt around 1800 and altered in the 19th and 20th centuries. The building features brown Flemish bond brickwork and a grey slate roof that is ridged at a right angle to the street and hipped at the front.

The exterior consists of four storeys and one bay. There is a prominently expressed timber office front facing the street, with twelve repaired sandstone steps leading to the Row on the north side. Brick end piers support the undercroft and Row storeys. The cast-iron railing along the Row front has bars that curve at both the feet and head, with roses at the crossings, and includes bottom and top rails along with two slender Roman Doric columns. The sloped stallboard has a tiled surface that measures 1.78 meters from front to back, and there is a tiled Row walk. The shopfront is modern, while the plaster ceiling features a modillion cornice above the Row-top bressumer.

The brick upper storeys have recessed sash windows with painted stone sills and wedge lintels. The third storey has two windows with 12 panes and added shutters, while the fourth storey has two windows with 9 panes. A moulded cornice and a low parapet made of painted stone complete the upper sections.

Inside, the undercroft has been altered in the 19th and 20th centuries and is shared with Nos 25 and 27 Street. The surfaces in the Row and third storeys are covered, while the fourth storey features simple plaster cornices in the front room and an adjacent room, along with one six-panel Georgian door. There is reported fire damage to the interior from around the 1960s.