30, Highgate

No. 30 Highgate is a building dating from around 1700 and later. It is constructed of stucco that is lined and painted, and it has two storeys with an attic window in the gable end. The roof is made of pantiles and features tumbled brickwork at the gable end. The building has a moulded eaves cornice and two windows on the front, with a central break that lacks a first-floor window. The windows are near-flush-frame sashes with glazing bars, possibly rewindowed to save tax, and there are panelled shutters on the ground floor windows.

The entrance features stone imposts and a fluted keystone above an arched doorway, which contains a door of six fielded panels beneath a radial bar fanlight. Inside, to the left of the front door, there is a wainscotted room with raised moulded panelling, a moulded dado rail, a dentilled box cornice, and a diagonal chimney breast with a moulded raised overmantel panel. The room above has a diagonal fireplace with a moulded architrave to the chimney piece, featuring a fielded panel above and a moulded mantel shelf, with another fielded panel above that and a moulded box cornice. An identical chimneypiece is found in another first-floor room.

The doors throughout the building include four fielded panels and contemporary hinges. The staircase features a closed string, slender turned balusters, plain newels, and a moulded handrail. The cellar doors are four-panelled, with a moulded panel above. The hall has a plain panelled dado, and the doors here have six fielded panels each.