30 and 32, Fairland Street

30 and 32 Fairland Street is a house that has been converted into offices, dating from the early 17th century. The building is timber-framed, though much of the original frame has been replaced with brick at various times. It features a pantile roof and stands two storeys high with a dormer attic, arranged in four bays, although the eastern bay is obscured by a 19th-century building next door.

The façade includes two early 19th-century door surrounds with sloping hoods, alternating with two early 19th-century three-light casement windows. To the left of the left doorway, there is a former horizontally-sliding sash window. On the first floor, there are two three-light casements and one two-light casement, all of a similar age and style to those on the ground floor. The gabled roof has one sloping dormer fitted with a three-light leaded casement, and there is a stack on the rear slope, positioned to the west, along with two dormers on the rear roof.

Inside, the building features heavy tie beams and a 20th-century staircase. The partition studwork has been renewed, and the roof structure includes a clasped purlin roof to the east and a butt purlin to the west, with some straight windbraces present.