National Westminster Bank and Heritage Centre

The National Westminster Bank and Heritage Centre, located at Nos. 93 to 94 and Nos. 95 and 96 on Greendale Road in Port Sunlight, is a building originally constructed as four hostels for girls in 1896 by the architectural firm Maxwell and Tuke. The structure is made of brick and features a timber-framed canopy on the ground floor.

The first floor showcases a pargetted frieze with strapwork and decorative timbering, highlighted by jettied gables. The ground floor is adorned with sashed windows that include glazing bars, three-light canted bay windows, and elliptical-headed windows, which were originally entrances; only one remains as an entrance to the second bay, featuring a plank door. The first floor contains three small-paned casements, each with two lights per bay. There is an inserted cash-point in the bay window of the first bay.

The building has a cross-axial and gable-end stack, and the returns feature bow windows, with the right return having an inserted entrance. The stacks project with flanking half-canted oriels. The rear of the building includes large projections with rear blocks, one on the left with a hipped roof and the other on the right dating from the mid-20th century.