29 And 30, Colliergate

29 and 30 Colliergate are two houses that have been combined into one shop. Number 29 dates from around 1800 and is built of red brick in Flemish bond with orange brick dressings. It features timber boxed guttering supported by paired modillions and has a brick stack at the rear, topped with a slate roof. Number 30, constructed around 1845, is made of orange brick in Flemish bond and has a moulded timber cornice on carved brackets, along with a slate roof and a brick stack. The shopfront is made of timber.

The exterior of Number 29 has a three-storey front, while Number 30 has a four-storey front, with each building having one window. The full-width shopfront is framed by sunk-panel pilasters beneath a dentilled cornice, which is supported by carved scrolled consoles. The shop door for Number 29 is accompanied by a six-panel door for Number 30, both featuring radial fanlights, situated between curved shop windows. Number 29 has four-pane sash windows beneath flat arches made of rubbed brick on both floors. Number 30 has one-pane sash windows with painted stone sills on all floors, with the first and second-floor windows featuring segmental arches. The interior has not been inspected.