29-33, ST GEORGES QUAY

A row of five houses located on St George's Quay, dating from the late 18th century and altered in the 19th and 20th centuries. The houses are constructed of squared coursed sandstone with slate roofs and have a double-depth plan. They are three storeys tall, plus an attic, and sit above cellars. Each house has two bays. The row is composed of two mirrored pairs of houses with linked doorways, with number 33 positioned at the right-hand end and featuring its doorway in the left-hand bay. All window and door openings have plain stone surrounds. A band is created at eaves level by linking the lintels of the second-floor windows. All houses except number 32 have a cellar opening. Numbers 29 and 33 have paired windows on the ground floor separated by a flat-faced mullion. Number 29 has 20th-century casement windows; numbers 30 and 31 have sash windows without glazing bars; and numbers 32 and 33 have sash windows. Number 30 has two attic dormers, while the other houses (except for number 29) have skylights. The six-panel doors, approached by three external steps, are mostly raised and fielded, although some panels have been replaced with glazing. No chimneys are visible.