28 And 30, Greenhill

28 and 30 Greenhill are a pair of semi-detached houses built between 1820 and 1840. They feature painted brickwork or render and slate roofs. The building is set back and elevated from the promenade, with a sea-facing front that has two storeys, an attic, and a basement. The east front has four windows and a single window bay at each end. Above four shallow arched recesses are large flat-roofed dormers containing margin-pane sashes, with 15 panes on the first floor and 25 panes below. The basement includes French doors and casement lights. Each end has a bay with a 12-pane sash window; No. 28 has an arched doorway with a plain fanlight and steps, while No. 30 does not have a door. There is a plain respond band to the arches, a coped parapet, and coped verges on the double mansard roof, which has a large square central stack. No. 28 has been modified with painted brickwork, a wide 20th-century dormer above an original 15-pane stair window, a three-light steel casement, and a single-storey flat-roofed extension with an arched doorway to the right and a projecting gabled wing. No. 30 is rendered and scribed, featuring a 20th-century mansard roof over the single bay, a 9-pane sash flat-roofed dormer above 12-pane sashes and a 15-pane stair sash, all with flat segmental heads, and a 20th-century door. The houses are the last in a group just north of the main Esplanade terraces, representing the furthest extent of early 19th-century development in this direction.