Lloyds Bank

Lloyds Bank is a bank and manager's office built around 1900, designed in a plain late Renaissance style with an ashlar exterior and a Lakeland slate roof. The building has a square plan and stands two storeys high, featuring five bays on the main garden front. The central entrance consists of a door set in rusticated jambs, topped by a semicircular hood supported by console brackets. The ground floor is adorned with sash windows that have glazing bars, framed by rusticated architraves with friezes, while the first-floor windows rest on a cill band and are accentuated with entablatures and a linking string below the top frieze and eaves cornice. The hipped roof is finished with three corniced ashlar ridge stacks. The left return of the building has four bays, with the right bay being blind. The ground floor is rusticated, with the bank entrance located on the left side. The facade treatment and window styles are consistent on the left return and rear elevation, which also includes one-storey right and rear extensions featuring corniced chimneys on the gable ends.