58 And 60, East St Helen Street

Nos. 58 and 60 on East St Helen Street is a two-storey building with attics, originally built in chequered brick, though parts have been renewed. The date 1748 is marked on No. 60. The gable end faces the road and features a small window. The ground floor is made of rubble, with a blocked window set in a brick rusticated architrave. There is a flat carriage arch with a loading door above it and two light ventilation windows to the left, indicating it has been used for storage.

No. 60 has a stone plinth and a tile roof, with some windows rebuilt. It has three casement windows with leaded lights set in brick architraves. The first-floor windows have brick labels, while only the small window on the ground floor to the right has a label. A modern door is framed by a moulded brick architrave featuring three brick keystones and a carved semi-circular hood.

At the rear, the right-hand section of No. 60 has a tile roof with two modern brick chimneys on carved brackets. This section is one storey with attics and is built of rubble. It features a canted oriel window facing the river, which has a keystone and pilaster ornament, and three lights. Above this is a four-light mullion window with a moulded cornice and lead glazed casements. The street elevation has four windows, with the two on the left having drip-moulds above a six-light transom and mullion, along with stone tracery in the head. The building has likely undergone significant restoration, including a restored three-light window under a moulded cornice and a two-light window with tracery in the head, which may be original 15th-century work. Inside, there is a balustered gallery at the first-floor level, which was part of the malthouse operated by John Tomkins in 1748.

Nos. 2 to 60 (even) form a group.