34 Regent Street

34 Regent Street is a simple classical building dating from the 19th century. It stands three stories tall and is designed as one unit with a three-window stucco front. It is said to have been built by two butchers, who had their own slaughterhouse at the rear. The building features two windows for No 32, which extends over the through passage, and one window for No 34, separated by a pilaster strip. The structure has rusticated end quoins, cill bands, and a plinth. The roof is slate with a moulded eaves cornice and brick and rendered chimney stacks.

The first and second floors have deeply moulded architraves, and all floors feature reeded keystones with ornamental caps. Console brackets support the cills on the first and second floors. The windows primarily consist of 9, 12, and 16-pane sash windows, with a broad 8-pane later sash window on the ground floor of No 32. Both Nos 32 and 34 have doorcases with bracket cornices and round arched entrances that include traceried fanlights and four-panel doors, with the door to No 34 being half glazed.

To the extreme right, there is a tall segmental arched carriage entry (numbered 30) that has a similar keystone, double boarded doors, and a pierced tympanum. The passage is walled with rubble, and the rear of the building is pebbledash with glazing similar to the front.