Clerk Bank House

A late 18th-century house, subsequently remodelled and extended in the late 19th century, now used as offices. The original building is three storeys and has a three-window front. It is roughcast over brick and has a plain-tiled roof. The central doorway and entrance hall were removed during the late 19th-century remodelling. A canted bay window is on the right side, and there’s a 16-pane sash window on the left and the first floor. The attic storey has 12-pane sash windows. A central window on the first floor features Y-tracery within a round-arched architrave, and the centre of the attic storey has a moulded circular panel. All windows are set within moulded architraves with stressed keystones. There is a moulded stone eaves cornice. A late 19th-century wing of two storeys and two windows adjoins the original building. A doorway in the angle of the two wings features a part-glazed door with stained glass in the upper panels. There’s a canopy hood over the overlight. Paired sashes are above the doorway, and similar inactive doors are to the right. A large oriel bow window with some stained glass is to the upper right. Axial stacks are located on the front and side walls. The interior largely reflects the late 19th-century remodelling; however, reeded doorcases remain. The staircase appears to incorporate balusters and moulded treads from an original 18th-century staircase, which was reconstructed with new late 19th-century newels and likely relocated.