Number 30 and Attached Railings and Lamps

Number 30 is an end of terrace house built around 1836 for the Trustees of the Bloomsbury Savings Bank. It is constructed of yellow stock brick with a stucco ground floor and has four storeys plus a basement, featuring three windows. On the left side, there is a later single-storey entrance extension from the mid-19th century, which has a blocked doorway with rusticated block jambs and a bracketed cornice. To the right on the ground floor, window bays are separated by wide pilasters that support an entablature. The entrance is square-headed and includes a rectangular fanlight above a panelled door adorned with nail-head ornament. The recessed sash windows have gauged flat brick arches and original glazing bars. A continuous cast-iron balcony is present at the first-floor windows, and there is a stucco cornice at the third-floor level, topped by a parapet.

The interior has not been inspected. The property features attached cast-iron railings with urn finials in front of the areas, and the mid-19th century entrance is flanked by lamp standards on stone bases. Historically, the house was likely occupied by the actuary or accountant of the bank.