Lloyds Bank

Lloyds Bank is a bank building dating from around 1900, constructed of ashlar with a rusticated ground floor and some pink sandstone dressings, topped with a red clay tile roof. The building has a central section that is two storeys plus attics, consisting of three bays, and is flanked by slightly projecting three-storey end bays. It features a plinth, with the end bays having double panelled doors beneath radial fanlights. The ground-floor openings are all round-arched with keystones, and there is a dentil cornice above.

On the far left, there is an additional half-bay at ground floor level only, which includes a vertical-panelled door and overlight in a keyed surround under a cornice. The first floor has sash windows with small-paned upper sections, set in eared architraves with swept feet, carved friezes, and alternating segmental and triangular pediments, topped with a modillion cornice. The similar sash windows above are found in the end bays, set in keyed and shouldered architraves with shaped swept feet, swell friezes, and dentil cornices. The intermediate windows have keyed raised stone surrounds in half dormers with semicircular pediments. The building features mansard roofs on the main span and end bays, with stepped and corniced end stacks. Rainwater pipes with ornamental heads are located in the re-entrant angles.