9, Lady Bank

No. 9 Lady Bank is a Grade II listed building in Tamworth, originally constructed as a savings bank in 1845 for Sir Robert Peel, the Prime Minister. The building features a buff brick facade with ashlar dressings and a tiled roof with ashlar end stacks, designed in a domestic Tudor style. It is L-shaped and consists of two storeys with a three-window range. The ashlar base, top cornice, and parapet add to its architectural detail.

The Tudor-headed entrance includes a label mould and cusped spandrels, leading to a four-panel door. There are two-storey canted oriel windows at the forward breaks under the gables, with moulded bases and ribs supporting 1:2:1-light windows that have panels between the floors and brattished cornices. A narrow central light is present on the first floor. The gables display relief town arms with mermaid supporters, and the parapet ends feature the lettering "AD" and "1845." The end stacks have octagonal shafts. At the rear, there is a gabled wing with a coped gable, cross-axial and end stacks, and small-paned casements. The interior has not been inspected.