30 And 31, St Georges Square

30 and 31 St George's Square are two semi-detached houses, designed to appear as a single large house, built around 1830 to 1840 and now used as offices. The buildings are constructed of brick with painted stucco dressings and feature a hipped slate roof. The stacks on the west end wall and party wall have been rebuilt and altered.

The houses have a double-depth plan, with a central entrance that now provides access to both Nos 30 and 31. There is a 2-storey entrance wing set back on the right side, and the entrance to No. 30 is retained on the eastern return. The symmetrical facade rises three storeys and includes a cellar, with three first-floor windows. The stucco detailing features sills, a plain eaves frieze, a Doric-style porch, and a door surround, along with a tooled architrave at the side entrance. The windows are primarily 8/8 sashes on the first floor and 4/4 sashes on the second floor, all set in plain reveals with sills and flat gauged brick arches.

There are six renewed steps leading to the central entrance, which features a four-panel door with the upper pair raised and fielded, and the lower pair flush-beaded. The door has panelled reveals and a fanlight with radial glazing bars. A flight of six stone steps leads to the side entrance, which matches the front elevation and has a radial pattern fanlight with margin glazing and a panelled arch soffit.

On the west return elevation facing Barbourne Road, there are four first-floor windows, with 8/8 sashes on the ground and first floors and 4/4 sashes on the second floor, all in plain reveals with sills. A later flat roof extension, now used as shops, obscures the basement level. The interior retains its shutters.

Historically, these houses are similar in design to Nos 28 and 29 St George's Square.