Lloyd'S Bank

Lloyd's Bank is a mid to late 19th-century building located at No 15 on the north side of Market Place. It is two storeys high, constructed of red brick with ashlar dressings and features a slate roof that is rounded at the corner, adorned with red ridge tiles and ornamental chimney stacks. The building has a carved ashlar cornice with a modified anthemion pattern.

The windows are arranged in a 3-2-1 pattern at the corner and have four on the Red Lion Street elevation. All windows feature rectangular dripmoulds, with flat arches and mask terminals on the ground floor, while the first-floor windows have segmental arches and foliated terminals. The doorway on the west side of the ground floor has a similar dripmould. The first-floor windows are complemented by ashlar aprons and a string course between the storeys. The ground floor includes a band at the cills and an ashlar plinth.

The main doorway at the corner is particularly striking, featuring an elaborately carved pointed ashlar gable that ends in a carved poppy-head finial, along with carved spandrels and a round-arched doorway. No 15 and the Red Lion Hotel are part of a group of buildings.