Number 30 and Attached Railings

Number 30 and the attached railings are terraced houses built around 1835, likely designed by Amon Wilds and Charles Augustin Busby. The building is made of stucco with a slate roof and consists of three storeys and an attic over a half basement, featuring a three-window range. The front elevation is designed with a full-height and almost full-width segmental bay.

Access is gained via steps leading to a round-arched entrance that includes a fanlight and a door with coloured, leaded glass panels dating from the mid to late 19th century. The entrance is located on the left side of the bay and is sheltered by a prostyle porch supported by two fluted Doric columns, with an entablature that has a key pattern on the frieze. To the right, there are two flat-arched windows set within the ground floor, which is characterized by banded rustication. All the windows in the building are flat arched.

A first-floor balcony is adorned with cast-iron railings. The first and second floors are distinguished by giant Tuscan pilasters that support a round-arched, blind arcade consisting of three bays. The windows are grouped beneath this arcade, and a projecting cornice that stops short of the party walls adds to the architectural detail. The top fascia of the cornice also serves as a sill for the attic windows. The parapet features coping, and there are two flat-arched dormers from the late 20th century in the mansard roof. Stacks are located at the party walls.

The interior has not been inspected, but there are cast-iron railings leading to the stairs and area. Numbers 20 to 31 form a group with this building.