14, Bank Street

No. 14 Bank Street is a former bank building, now used as offices, dating from around 1835 and possibly designed by J. Hansom. It is built in the Greek Revival style, featuring stuccoed brick with rustication on the ground floor of the central section only, and has Welsh slate roofs. The building is symmetrical with three sections: the central part is two storeys tall, while the side bays are one storey.

The central section has a heavily moulded gable-pediment and a band above the ground floor. On the first floor, there is a recessed and moulded tripartite window, while the ground floor has narrow glazing bar sashes on each side of a projecting flat-headed porch. This porch is supported by paired pilasters on the sides and front and features a half-glazed door with a transom-light above.

The building has recessed single-storey wings with single recessed tripartite sashes, each divided by antae and topped with a modillion frieze. There is a doorway for side entry to the left, with blank panels corresponding to the right. At the rear, there is a tall round-headed hall window with margin panes.

Inside, the central hall has a lozenge stone floor, and the stairway features cast-iron fretwork treads and stick balusters with a mahogany rail. There is also an internal window at the rear with cast-iron glazing bars that have circles at the intersections.