30-33, North Row

This is a row of four early 19th-century townhouses. They are two storeys high and constructed of coursed squared rubble stone, with brick quoins and dressings. The buildings have wide, flat eaves and a slate roof. The windows are glazing bar sash windows with stone lintels in the form of brick flat arches, although the windows in number 33 are modern casements. Each house has four windows and a front door on the ground floor. The doors are six-panel doors with small rectangular fanlights above, except for the door at number 33, which is a four-panel door with the upper two panels glazed. Contemporary cast iron porches with flat hoods shelter the doors, with the exception of number 33 which has a modern corrugated iron drip. A dwarf brick front garden wall with ball-headed rails runs in front of the properties.