30, East Street

No. 30 East Street is a house that has been converted into a restaurant. It dates from the late 18th century or early 19th century. The building is constructed of brick in Flemish bond, with stucco on the gable of the right return. It features a gambrel roof covered in tiles and has two storeys with a dormer above a basement. The façade has a one-window range and an early 19th-century shop front on the ground floor. This shop front includes Tuscan pilasters that frame a rectangular bay, with an entrance located at the left party wall, both topped by an entablature with a broad projecting cornice. All openings in the building are flat arched. The first-floor window has 8 x 8 sashes typical of early 19th-century design. There is a brick dentil cornice at the shallow, guttered eaves, and a single dormer is present on the roof. The interior has not been inspected. Nos. 26-31 and 33-36 East Street face a small square created by the widening of East Street at its northern end. According to legend, this entire group of buildings was constructed on the site of a small wharf on an inlet of the sea.