Millbank (British Red Cross Society) And Attached Walls

Millbank, now the British Red Cross Society, is a house dating from around 1800 that has been converted into offices. It features attached garden and boundary walls and has undergone alterations in the mid-19th century and 20th century. The building is constructed of brick with stone dressings and a concrete tile roof. Notable architectural details include a plinth, corner pilasters, moulded eaves, and four gable stacks, three of which are capped. The structure is two storeys high with attics and has a three-window range of margin light sashes, with the central window being smaller. Above, there are two gabled dormers fitted with glazing bar Yorkshire sashes. The entrance is accessed by central steps leading to a Classical style doorcase with a cornice, featuring a moulded four-panel door and a geometrical overlight. Flanking the door are single margin light sashes. The property is enclosed by a brick boundary wall topped with painted stone coping and four square piers with stepped caps. To the left, there is a taller brick garden wall with gabled blue brick coping, approximately 12 meters long.