Lendal House

Lendal House is an office building from the late 19th century that was refurbished in 1994. It features orange brick laid in Flemish bond, accented with black brick and a yellow brick cornice. The building has a stone doorcase and dressings, with brick stacks rising from a stone-coped slate roof.

The exterior consists of three storeys and five windows across the front. The entrance has panelled double doors beneath a stone transom and a semicircular fanlight, set within a doorcase that has reeded chamfer-stopped jambs and a round arch adorned with foliate capitals and a keyblock. The doorway is flanked by paired segment-headed windows with transoms, continuous sills, and hoods supported by foliate corbels.

On the first floor, there are paired round-headed 1-pane sash windows on either side of a single central window, all featuring stone sills. These windows are recessed beneath semicircular arches with a foliate impost band, and some decaying hoodmoulds remain, supported by surviving corbels. The second floor windows are arranged similarly to those on the first floor, consisting of 1-pane sashes with square heads and shaped lintels. The surrounds of the ground and first floor windows are roll moulded, and the eaves cornice is corbelled. The interior has not been inspected.