29, North Bar Without

29 North Bar Without is a building dating from around 1730, with a later porch, likely designed by architect William Wrightson. The front of the building is finished in stucco and consists of three storeys and cellars, featuring five windows with sashes that do not have glazing bars on the ground and first floors. There is a cill band at the first floor level. The hipped slate roof is complemented by a parapet and cornice. A Tuscan porch, added around 1800, has two columns and a door with six fielded panels. The wooden case of the door features attenuated columns below the transom, an entablature, and a wide arched fanlight. The side elevation retains a modillion cornice.

Inside, there is an open hall with a staircase leading to a galleried landing. The staircase is designed in a pseudo-cantilever style and includes an open string, alternately iron-twist balusters, a moulded handrail, and a spiral curtail with an iron-twist terminal newel; there is no newel on the landing, and the walls are adorned with fielded panelling. The ground floor front room features a chimneypiece with a shouldered moulded architrave and a mid-19th century cast iron grate. The rear first floor room contains a chimneypiece that appears to be from the mid-18th century, although it is likely made by Elwell.