8, St Saviour's Road and Burger Steakhouse

No. 8 St Saviour's Road and Burger Steakhouse are houses and a shop dating from around 1840. The building materials include limestone ashlar for No. 8 and painted rubble for the Burger Steakhouse, which features a wrought iron weather-vane and pantiled roofs.

The structure consists of two parallel ranges that are gable end to the street and back-to-back, with the shop located at the corner of the Burger Steakhouse. The exterior is two storeys high. No. 8 has a doorway with a two-over-two sash window above it, set beneath a coped gable facing the street. The east front has additional windows, including one, two, and three-light casements. The Burger Steakhouse boasts a notable 1881 shopfront designed by J. Rock, Builder, featuring timber pilasters and fascia, an ashlar stall-riser, a canted corner door with two panels and two glazed panels above, and a four-light shop window that extends to the street and around the corner, with narrow timber mullions and arched heads to the lights. Above the shop, there is a two-over-two sash window in the gable end, which also has a coped gable with kneelers. The return front has a two-over-two sash window above the shop. To the right, there is a three-bay double-fronted house with ten-over-ten sashes flanking a panelled door and six-over-six sashes above.

The interiors have not been inspected. The buildings are recognized as Late Georgian survivals, notable for their well-preserved shopfront.