Laurels

Laurels is a three-storey building with scribed cement render fronts. Number 29 features one window and was originally two storeys, while Numbers 30 and 31 have two windows each. Number 31 has rusticated quoins. The roofs are slate, and the chimney stacks are brick, modern for Numbers 29 and 31, with bracket eaves. The windows are mainly recessed sash windows of various small pane sizes, with modern windows at Number 30. The first and ground floors have voussoirs and keystones, with the first floor detail only on Number 31. Number 31 has Victorian splayed bays with dentil cornices and 4-pane sash glazing. There is a round arch entrance with a boarded door that leads to a tunnel passage, from which Number 29 is accessed. Number 30 has a square-headed entrance with a Victorian bracketed doorcase and a 4-panel door for Number 31.

At the rear, there is a partly cobbled yard. Number 29 has a two-storey cross range with a rubble base, boarded and half-glazed doors, and casement windows. The rear gable end features a fireplace from a formerly adjoining range that extended to the rear of Picton Street. The rear of Number 30 is constructed with brick nogged timber frame and various casement windows; a full-height cross range added after 1887 projects from it and once formed part of a network of small courtyards, as shown on a 1963 map. The ground floor is rubble, with brick above and brick nogged half-timbering on the second floor, which serves as a weaving loft with louvred openings. The rear of Number 31 has fully exposed square panelled timber frame; the second floor features diagonal braces and thinner scantling, likely indicating another weaving loft.

Contemporary railings with two tiers of finials line the front and extend along the pathway to the tunnel passage door.

The interior of Number 30 has been modernized, while Number 31 has been converted into flats but retains panelled reveals at the bay windows.