29 and 30, Foregate Street

29 and 30 Foregate Street is a pair of terraced houses that have been converted into offices. They date from the late 18th century and have undergone some later additions and alterations. The buildings are constructed of red brick with stone dressings, and part of the exterior is stuccoed. The slate roof is partially hidden behind a pediment and parapets, with a curvilinear shape on the left gable that features an integral stuccoed stack, along with additional brick stacks, all designed with oversailing detail and pots.

The buildings have a double depth plan and an almost symmetrical facade on the left, which has a shallow break-forward beneath the pediment. However, the composition is unbalanced due to the two-window range on the right. The structure consists of three storeys plus a cellar and attic. The first floor has nine windows arranged in a 2:3:2:2 pattern. Stone detailing includes coping on the parapet and pediment, an eaves cornice, sills, a plinth, a ground floor sill band, and a plain band between the ground and first floor windows. The right two-thirds of the ground floor is stuccoed to mimic ashlar. Most windows are 6/6 sashes, except for those on the second floor, which are 3/3 and 3/6, all set under flat gauged brick arches with sills. The right ground floor window is tripartite, with a configuration of 2/2:6/6:2/2. There is a lunette window in the main pediment.

The left doorcase features a Gibbs type surround with a cornice, an eight-panel door, and a four-pane overlight. The right doorcase has an open pediment supported by console brackets and a six-panel door, both of which have raised and fielded panels matching those in the reveals, along with a traceried fanlight.

It is worth noting that the building was damaged by fire in early 1996, which destroyed much of the roof and part of the second floor. When the property was reviewed in November 1996, it was undergoing repairs based on 'like-for-like' replacement.