28 and 30, West Street

28 and 30 West Street are a pair of attached houses, now serving as an office and garage, built around 1760. The upper storeys have been removed. The buildings feature a combination of limestone ashlar and brick, topped with a corrugated asbestos roof. No. 28 has a double-depth plan, while No. 30 has an open plan layout. The style is mid-Georgian, originally three storeys but now reduced to two, with a one-window range.

No. 30 includes a left-hand elliptical keyed carriage archway with impost blocks, a single plate-glass window to the left, wheel bollards, and two-leaf timber doors. No. 28 displays a rusticated ground floor with a plat band and pilasters leading to a decapitated top. It features a left-hand semicircular-arched doorway with a plate-glass fanlight and a 20th-century door, along with a two-storey canted bay that has 19th-century plate-glass sashes and checks for flush sash boxes. The party walls are made of pennant rubble with brick arcading, extending back the full depth of the long plot to Waterloo Street.

Inside, the ground-floor front room has an arched recess, cornices, and a ceiling rose, along with a flagged carriage throughway from the archway. The buildings are included for their group value.