Sinclairs Oyster Bar

Sinclair's Oyster Bar is a house that has been converted into a restaurant. It dates from the late 17th century or early 18th century and has been altered, including a recent raising of approximately 30 feet to match the new street level due to 20th-century redevelopment. The building features a stucco exterior painted in black and white, with a slate roof. It has a rectangular plan on a corner site, divided into two parts with a splayed corner. The main section has three low storeys, while the corner block has four higher storeys.

The facade has three windows on the main range and one window in the splayed corner. The ground floor is painted black and includes a central coupled doorway, a window with four arched lights to the right, and another doorway in the splayed corner. The upper floors are painted to resemble black-and-white "half-timbering," with coupled windows on the left side of each floor featuring altered small-pane glazing. The centre has one 16-pane sash window on each floor, while the four-storey portion features a 12-pane sash at the first floor, another at a much higher second floor level, and a 9-pane sash at the top of an equally high third floor. Each floor of the corner block has 16-pane sashes.

The corner block is notable for its unusual reversed-slope roof and prominent bracketed cornice. Inside, there are signs of its early origins, along with various chop house fittings from the early 19th century. Sinclair's Oyster Bar is historically significant as one of the oldest oyster bars and chop houses in England and is part of a group with The Old Wellington Inn located to the left.