33 And 34, Bucklersbury

33 and 34 Bucklersbury are 15th or 16th century buildings that have been altered. They are two storeys tall with an overhanging upper storey and a cross-gable above a tall central carriageway, where the timber construction is clearly visible. The steep roofs are now covered with slate. The ground floor windows have all been restored, while the upper floor features four windows of modern construction that possibly replicate the original two mullions and transom. Behind the buildings, there is a yard with half-timbered ranges of buildings that also have overhanging upper storeys supported by beam-ends. One section of the yard shows a previously open gallery that overhangs on wooden columns. The roofs in the yard remain tiled. These buildings are part of a group that includes Nos 20 to 34 Bucklersbury.