29, Goodramgate

29 Goodramgate is a house that has been converted into a shop. It dates from the early 19th century but has earlier origins, with a late 19th-century extension and shopfront, and 20th-century alterations. The original building is timber-framed, while the current front features incised stucco and a timber shopfront. The eaves have guttering supported by paired brackets, and there are brick stacks on the pantile roof.

The exterior is two storeys high with an attic and has a one-window front. The shopfront is framed by pilasters and a cornice, featuring a glazed and panelled door with an overlight to the left of a half-canted plate glass window with a transom. There is a 20th-century cross window on the first floor, and the attic includes a raking dormer with a two-light casement.

Inside, there is a heavy quarter round moulded spine beam in the shop area. At the back of the ground floor, there are partly blind 16-pane sash lights in a room that was formed from a former yard, accessible through a plank door with a pegged-on frame. Original wide floorboards are said to still exist in the attic. A length of timber-framed partition wall is visible on the first floor of the neighboring properties, Nos 31 and 33.