6 Eastgate Street

This is a block of shops with living quarters above, built in an eclectic classical style. The building, numbered 4 to 14 Eastgate Street, has stucco front walls and slate roofs, with the roof to number 4 being slightly lower and hipped. It features roughcast stacks. The architectural details of the middle and upper storeys are consistently designed across the properties, although the number of windows varies from one property to the next. Each property is defined by angle pilasters on the middle and upper floors, a decorative frieze, and a deeply moulded cornice which forms a sill band to the upper storey. Windows on the middle floor have moulded architraves with a sill band. Those on the upper floor have segmental-headed tops within plain architraves. A moulded eaves cornice is present, and it is embellished with brackets alternating with raised quatrefoil panels.

The building has a three-window front with a shop front on the lower level. The shop front is defined by panelled pilasters including raised diamond panels and features a replaced wooden fascia with double end brackets and a plain cornice. The shop windows are recessed beneath a boarded soffit, with a central recessed doorway containing a half-lit panelled door. On the left side is a large sash window with two panes over one. On the right side are a fixed window and a half-lit panelled door. The stall riser is constructed of painted brick. Above the shop front, the middle floor retains original two-light casement windows, each with a fixed overlight; the upper floor has four-pane sash windows.