30, Pilton Street

30 Pilton Street is a house that was once part of a public house known as the New Inn. It dates back to the 17th century, with some later alterations. The building is rendered and features a slate roof that is gabled at both ends, along with a lateral stack that has an old brick shaft. It has been somewhat altered but is likely to have originally been a cross-wing to the adjacent property at No. 29.

The house has two storeys and an asymmetrical front with a gabled design. It features deep eaves and has one window on the ground floor and one on the first floor. The ground floor includes a continuous fascia that projects forward over a bay window, which has small panes in the front and four on the returns. There is a 20th-century front door located to the left. The first floor boasts a canted oriel window with a moulded cornice, supported by three curved timber brackets.

The interior has not been inspected but may still contain interesting features, including a 17th-century roof. Historically, the building was recorded as an inn in 1859, named after Sir William Fraser. It was sold in 1868 and renamed the New Inn, before being de-licensed in 1971 and divided into two houses, of which this is one.